The cliffs of Ribeira da Lage offer stunning views of the sea, and you can see the small islets that dot the coast of this area of Madeira.

Rock formations on the shores of the Atlantic Ocean, forming a set of small natural pools. This bathing complex is supervised by five lifeguards, and has a bar, children's playground, access for the disabled, car park and first aid station.

This area of the parish of Seixal covers a portion of the vast area of laurisilva, Madeira's original forest that currently occupies 22% of the island's surface. It is characterized by a humid subtropical climate and large trees, mainly laurel, whitewood and cedar, constituting an ecosystem of high importance. It is classified as a World Natural Heritage Site by UNESCO.

Levada dos Cedros is one of the many typical irrigation canals in Madeira, originating in the outcrops of Lombo do Cedro, at around 1000 meters above sea level, on the eastern slope of Ribeira da Janela. Along the canal, it is possible to observe indigenous vegetation such as leaf litter, grapevines and uveiras-da-serra. It is one of the oldest levadas on the island, built in the 17th century and, like its counterparts, it is used to collect water and convey it to areas for agricultural and domestic use. It is included in the Laurissilva World Heritage classification and is part …

Located between the rocks, these pools are the perfect place to relax, swim and sunbathe. They are formed from volcanic rocks that gave them peculiar shapes. It has 3800 m2 of swimming area and 3200 m2 of solarium area, open all year round and with entrance fee.

Located in the picturesque town of Seixal, these natural pools are formed by black volcanic stone, and are equipped with showers, bathroom, solariums and bar.

Small black sand beach, hidden between rocks and endowed with unique beauty. Also known as Jamaica Beach, due to the existing palm tree plantation. This set is surrounded by lush green mountains that contrast with the blue sea.

Viewpoint located at high altitude, on top of a cliff near Porto Moniz. The view comprises landscapes where the sea meets the nearest towns.

Viewpoint on the old road that connects São Vicente to Seixal. The viewpoint is called Véu da Noiva (Bride's Veil), due to the proximity of a waterfall, which gushes a strong torrent down the slope. Its foam is reminiscent of a bride's most romantic accessory.

Walk by the sea, in the town of Ribeira da Lage, characterized by steep cliffs.