Between microclimates, steep roads, and distances that lie, a little planning goes a long way. Here are 10 practical tips I wish everyone knew before they land, so you spend less time figuring things out and more time enjoying the island.

A week in Madeira is enough to get a feel for the island and visit different parts of it, but only with the right itinerary.

February is still one of Madeira’s quietest months, at least until Carnival. For most of the month, you can still find good deals for tours and accommodations. Besides, while the weather can be a little unpredictable, it’s still mild compared to most of Europe. So, here’s what to do and what to expect in Madeira in February.

These stores are not only interesting because they’re traditional and charming, but also because you may actually find something unique.

As long as you’re willing to be flexible, you may discover a different Madeira in January. Here are my suggestions about what to do at this time of the year.

I present you the 7 Commandments for Tourists in Madeira who want to be respectful to locals and to the island itself.

‘Tis the season. In December, the Christmas spirit is in full swing, and the party stravaganza culminates on New Year’s Eve. Here’s what you can’t miss in Madeira if you’re visiting in December.

If you’re visiting Madeira, I’m sure how to get around is one of your main concerns. So does Uber work in Madeira? And is Uber expensive in Madeira?

If you’re worried about fish stings or Man o’War in Madeira, here’s some advice about what to do when you’re stung and when stings are more common.

Madeira tourist traps and scams won’t compromise your holiday, but they will certainly sour your experience. With that in mind, here are Madeira’s biggest tourist traps and scams.