ハイライト (セグメント) • トレイル
ハイキング
4.9
(1975)
The Ascent to Pico Ruivo leads to the highest point on Madeira Island, standing at an impressive 1,862 meters (6,106 feet) above sea level. This iconic peak, the third-highest in all of Portugal, is nestled in the central mountainous region of Madeira, offering a challenging yet incredibly rewarding experience for hikers. It's a natural monument renowned for its dramatic landscapes and unparalleled panoramic views across the island.
Visitors consistently praise the breathtaking vistas from Pico Ruivo, describing the journey as…
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役立つ情報
3月 22, 2018
ハイキング
1月 9, 2020
ハイキング
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周辺のルート
「ピコ・ルイヴォへの登り」周辺のおすすめルート
815
ハイカー
9.04km
04:52
750m
750m
難しいハイキング. ある程度のフィットネスレベルが必要です。 安定して歩行できる技術、丈夫な靴、高標高地での登山経験が必要です。
詳細
情報
距離 526 m
上り 60 m
下り 180 m
While the popular PR1 trail from Pico do Arieiro is closed until April 2026 due to wildfire damage and future booking requirements, the PR1.2 route from Achada do Teixeira remains open. This offers a shorter and less strenuous path to the summit.
For the open PR1.2 route, parking is available at Achada do Teixeira. Hikers often recommend arriving early, especially during peak season, as parking can fill up quickly. If you plan to hike the PR1 route once it reopens, parking is available at Pico do Arieiro, but it's also known to fill up fast.
The PR1.2 route from Achada do Teixeira is generally considered more family-friendly due to its shorter distance (5.6 km round trip) and less strenuous ascent compared to the PR1 trail. However, it still involves some elevation gain, so it's best for children who are accustomed to hiking. The PR1 route, with its steep staircases and exposed sections, is more challenging and generally not recommended for young children.
Weather on Pico Ruivo can change rapidly. Even on clear days, it can be windy and significantly cooler at the summit than at lower elevations. Hikers should be prepared for sun, wind, fog, and even rain. Layering is key: wear moisture-wicking base layers, a warm mid-layer, and a waterproof and windproof outer shell. Sturdy hiking boots with good ankle support are essential, and bringing a hat, gloves, and sunscreen is advisable.
At the summit of Pico Ruivo, there is a shelter (Casa de Abrigo) that was renovated in 2019, providing basic amenities like water and restrooms. For the PR1.2 route, there might be limited facilities at Achada do Teixeira. For the PR1 route (when open), Pico do Arieiro has a cafe and restrooms. It's always wise to carry enough water and snacks for your hike.
While Madeira's natural parks generally allow dogs on trails, they must be kept on a leash. Given the challenging terrain of some sections, especially on the PR1 route with narrow paths and steep stairs, consider if it's safe and comfortable for your dog. The PR1.2 route might be a more suitable option for well-behaved dogs on a leash.
The PR1.2 route from Achada do Teixeira is approximately 5.6 kilometers (3.6 miles) round trip and typically takes between 2 to 4 hours to complete, depending on your pace and how long you spend at the summit enjoying the views.
The trails traverse areas of high-altitude heath and ancient heather forests, some of which are regenerating after past fires, creating a unique landscape with skeletal trees and new growth. Keep an eye out for endemic bird species such as the Madeira firecrest, chaffinch, and linnet. The monumental rock formations and dramatic cloud inversions are also significant natural features.
While the PR1 route is famous for viewpoints like Ninho da Manta and the Balconies of Madeira, the PR1.2 route from Achada do Teixeira offers continuous panoramic views as you ascend. The main highlight is the 360-degree vista from the Pico Ruivo summit itself, which on clear days can extend across the entire island and even to Porto Santo and the Desertas Islands.
The PR1 route from Pico do Arieiro is considered hard to very hard, featuring numerous steep ascents and descents, narrow cliffside paths, and tunnels. It's a longer and more physically demanding hike. In contrast, the PR1.2 route from Achada do Teixeira is shorter and generally considered moderate, making it a more accessible option for a wider range of hikers, though it still involves a significant climb.