Madeira is a stunning Portuguese archipelago located in the Atlantic Ocean. It is known for its lush greenery, stunning landscapes, and year-round warm weather. Visitors to Madeira can enjoy a wide variety of activities, from hiking and surfing to exploring the local culture and cuisine. The capital city, Funchal, is a must-visit destination, with its charming historic center, beautiful botanical gardens, and delicious local cuisine. Whether you’re looking for adventure, relaxation, or a bit of both, Madeira is the perfect destination for your next getaway.
Madeira enjoys a very warm climate with hot, dry summers and mild, wet winters. If you love lounging by the pool, the best time to book Madeira holidays is in the summer when temperatures reach up to 30°C. The mountains on the island influence the climate, which means there are various weather fluctuations at different parts of the island. The south and west have plenty of shelter from trade winds blowing from the northeast while the north and east tend to be slightly cooler and wetter since they don’t have the same protection. Humidity ranges from 67% to 72%, which is quite mild and comfortable for most of the year. Warm winds blowing over from North Africa often greet the island with warmer weather. The average temperature rarely falls below the mid-20s, which makes it a great holiday destination at any time of the year. The best time to go to Madeira for warm weather and comfortable temperatures is in spring or autumn. It’s still very warm and you’ll have at least nine hours of beautiful sunshine to enjoy per day. The average monthly rainfall is from 9mm in the summer to 81mm over the winter months, which runs from December to February.
The North Coast of Madeira undeniably has some of the island’s most spectacular sceneries. Here, it feels like Nature has spared no effort and has combined mountains, forests, cliffs and sea in a breathtaking way. A composition of natural beauty, responsible for displaying unmistakable images, along the entire coastline of the parishes that make up the Municipalities of S. Vicente, Santana and Porto Moniz.
