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Modern yet rustic, three bedroom two storey fullly detached house in Garachico, city of Câmara de Lobos.
This home is in it´s last stages of construction and promises to be absolutely stunning.
Gorgeous stone walls decorate both the interior and exterior of the home and the interior colour scheme selection gives it that country feel.
Panoramic view of the ocean and surrounding areas and ample gardens are some of the bonuses this home has to offer.
At only minutes from downtown and a short distance from Funchal city, Câmara de Lobos is close to many of your day to day amenities.
Further information on Câmara de Lobos . . .
This city is about 7 km from Funchal and is an important fishing centre in the archipelago.
On his first trip to Madeira in 1950, Winston Churchill, one of the island’s most famous and distinguished visitors, was enchanted by this picturesque bay. The scenery, scattered with skiffs, nets and dried bonito, is typical of the fishermen’s daily life.
The village of Estreito de Câmara de Lobos belongs to the municipality of Câmara de Lobos. It is the largest area of Madeira wine vineyards. It is also here that the entertaining live grape harvests take place in September as part of the Madeira Wine Festival.
But there are other places in the municipality that are well worth visiting.
A little to the west of Cabo Girão, down by the sea at the bottom of about 300 metres of bare, dry rock, is a small fajã (name given to a piece of fertile land formed by a long-ago landslide). Although Fajã dos Padres has only 50 inhabitants, it is an excellent tourist spot offering nautical sports and a local cuisine rich in fish and shellfish. You can get to Fajã dos Padres by sea or by road, though if you go by road you will have to use a panoramic elevator. An unmissable experience!
Curral das Freiras lies in a deep valley. Though the valley looks like a volcanic crater, it is actually just the effect of erosion. This village boasts one of the most impressive landscapes of the island and its breathtaking views are the delight of everyone who goes there. It got its name, which literally means “Nuns’ Pen”, in 1560 as it served as a refuge for nuns from the Santa Clara Convent in Funchal, who were hiding from the French Lutheran pirates.
Don’t leave without trying the local speciality, chestnut liqueur, not to mention the chestnut bread, cake and soup.
