LevadasInAndOut

Our main services

From flexible self-guided hikes to private guided tours, choose how you want to explore Madeira.

Self-Guided Hikes

Tailored to your adventure

Whether you prefer coastal views, mountain peaks or forest trails, we help you choose the perfect levada for your experience level.

Stress-free logistics

No parking stress, no confusing routes, we pick you up, drop you off, and meet you exactly where your hike ends.

Authentic Madeira experience

Discover the island through the eyes of locals who know every hidden viewpoint and the safest ways to explore.

A levada is an irrigation channel or aqueduct specific to the Portuguese Atlantic region of Madeira. Madeira island is wet in the northwest, but dry in the southeast. In the 16th century the Portuguese started building levadas (aqueducts) to carry water to the agricultural regions in the south.
A levada is an irrigation channel or aqueduct specific to the Portuguese Atlantic region of Madeira. Madeira island is wet in the northwest, but dry in the southeast. In the 16th century the Portuguese started building levadas (aqueducts) to carry water to the agricultural regions in the south.

One-Way Transfers

Perfect for linear hikes

Ideal for trails that start and end in different locations, finish your hike and we’ll meet you exactly where the trail ends.

Hassle-free return

No need to worry about parking, logistics or backtracking. We safely bring you back to your car or starting point.

Flexible pick-up options

Available from multiple areas across Madeira, making it easy to join your hike wherever you’re staying.

Guided Hikes & City Tours

Expert trail guidance

Walk safely with certified guides who adapt the experience to your fitness level and preferences.

Authentic local insights

Discover Madeira beyond the tourist hotspots, through the eyes of those who live it every day.

Flexible itineraries

City tours and guided hikes that adjust to your timing, perfect for families, couples, and small groups

A levada is an irrigation channel or aqueduct specific to the Portuguese Atlantic region of Madeira. Madeira island is wet in the northwest, but dry in the southeast. In the 16th century the Portuguese started building levadas (aqueducts) to carry water to the agricultural regions in the south.

Together we can make awesome memories

Travel deeper. Hike freely. Discover Madeira.

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