Madeira
In the south-west of Madeira lies Cascada dos Anjos (Angels' Waterfall), whose distinctive feature is that it ends on a road. This 90 m waterfall was named for the white mist it gives off. It served as a natural washing station when motorists were able to use the road, which was closed at the time of my visit.
In the center of Madeira, Pico do Areeiro (1818 m) and Pico Ruivo (1862 m) in the background, the archipelago's highest peak. They are often covered in clouds. When the sun rises or sets, the view is breathtaking. This makes it one of the island's most visited destinations.
In the north of Madeira lies the village of Seixal, renowned for its natural pools, black sand beach and terraced vineyards. The view from the eastern sea offers a striking contrast.
In the center of the island of Madeira, this peak at an altitude of 1,800 meters is often covered in clouds. Discovering it clear at sunrise or sunset is a magnificent sight.