Madeira Gardens
The island of Madeira is known for its lush, tropical green spaces.
Gardens
A garden suspended in the ocean
Given the archipelago's subtropical climate, Madeira's parks and gardens boast a surprisingly lively and diverse flora, with flowers, plants and trees from all over the world.
North Coast
In the parish of Arco de São Jorge, in Santana, there is a rose garden that is unique in Europe and the world, with over 1700 different species of roses.
Madeira's gardens offer visitors a truly unforgettable spectacle of colours, aromas and life. It is no coincidence that this archipelago is often described as a garden suspended in the ocean. In fact, the exuberance of Nature blooms in every corner.
South Coast
In Madeira, Nature thrives, even in cities. Take a tour of Funchal's beautiful gardens and be dazzled by the lush green vegetation and vibrant, colourful flowers.
The privileged subtropical climate of this Autonomous Region is an essential condition for the development of a very diverse and exotic flora. For this reason, Madeira's gardens allow visitors to contemplate trees, plants and flowers from all continents of the world.
East Coast
In the parish of Santo da Serra, there is a late 19th-century estate that is home to a large garden with indigenous and exotic plant species.
Some of these tropical and subtropical species were brought to the island in the 18th and 19th centuries by British traders who chose the parishes of Monte, Camacha, Santo da Serra and Jardim da Serra to build their estates. Some of Madeira's best-known and unique gardens are located on estates with a romantic atmosphere, featuring century-old trees, vivid flowers and ponds.
A visit to the archipelago cannot, therefore, do without visiting some of the parks, farms and green spaces spread throughout the territory. Take some time to enjoy the unique beauty of Madeira's gardens.
Porto Santo
The island of Porto Santo also has lush, manicured gardens with a remarkably diverse fauna and flora.