Authentic sailing experience
Feel the power of wind in the sails and take part in a real sea adventure – without commercial gimmicks and crowds of tourists.

Funchal Fireworks
Why choose a Tall Ship cruise?
I want to set sail →Feel the power of wind in the sails and take part in a real sea adventure – without commercial gimmicks and crowds of tourists.
Immerse yourself in a world where time flows slower, and the only sound is the rush of waves and the crack of lines.
Whether you have sailing experience or are taking your first steps on deck – you'll find a cruise tailored to your expectations and abilities.
From short Baltic cruises to multi-week transatlantic voyages. Choose a cruise that fits your rhythm and dreams.
Funchal, the capital of Madeira on the Atlantic coast, combines maritime scenery, culture, and food. Its harbor and crystal-clear surrounding waters set the destination context, while ashore you can explore cobbled streets and vibrant markets. The Mercado dos Lavradores is a key stop for local produce, exotic fruits, and Madeira’s black scabbardfish. Local specialties also include bolo do caco, a garlic bread, and Madeira wine. The city’s cultural highlights include the 15th-century Funchal Cathedral and the colorful murals of the old town. For maritime history, visitors can explore the Museum of the History of Madeira or see the Santa Maria, a replica of Christopher Columbus’s ship. Funchal offers a well-rounded stop with strong links to the sea, distinctive cuisine, and historic character.

Arriving in Funchal, you are met by Madeira’s steep green slopes rising above a broad harbour, with white buildings climbing the hillside and the Atlantic stretching open beyond the breakwaters. Nearby, the old town, waterfront promenade and the terraced landscape above the city give the port a bright, relaxed subtropical feel.
Porto Santo is a maritime stop known for golden beaches and crystal-clear waters. Its main highlight is a 9-kilometer beach, ideal for swimming, snorkeling, and sunbathing. The island is also noted for its therapeutic sands, believed to have healing properties, adding a wellness element to your day. Beyond the beach, Porto Santo offers historical and cultural interest. A visit to Christopher Columbus’ house, now a museum, connects you to the island’s past as a stopping point for explorers. For local flavor, the island is a good place to try traditional Madeiran cuisine, including lambecas, its most popular ice cream, and peixe espada com banana, a dish of black scabbardfish with banana. With its relaxed atmosphere, cultural heritage, and scenic coastline, Porto Santo combines beach time, light exploration, and local food in one visit.

Arriving in Funchal, you are met by Madeira’s steep green slopes rising above a broad harbour, with white buildings climbing the hillside and the Atlantic stretching open beyond the breakwaters. Nearby, the old town, waterfront promenade and the terraced landscape above the city give the port a bright, relaxed subtropical feel.
Arriving in Funchal, you are met by Madeira’s steep green slopes rising above a broad harbour, with white buildings climbing the hillside and the Atlantic stretching open beyond the breakwaters. Nearby, the old town, waterfront promenade and the terraced landscape above the city give the port a bright, relaxed subtropical feel.


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