The Hotel

Hotel Caju is a member of the Divine Hotels Collection group which also owns The Vine Hotel (internationally awarded), within 5 minutes walking distance.

Located in the heart of the city, on a pedestrian street, the hotel is close to museums, restaurants, the Municipal Garden, Santa Catarina Park or the Municipal Theater. A few meters from the Cathedral, the wine cellars of Madeira, the Farmers Market, the Old Town, the waterfront area, marina and harbour. Here everything is within walking distance.

The Hotel has car access via a side street and does not have parking.

Residency, commerce, factory - this is the heritage of its building. Small experiences, small businesses, small industries that the Hotel Caju honours, offering its guests an environment that combines the soul of the past with the irreverence of the present.

The stone of its centennial walls has been preserved and is present in most of its 24 rooms and suite. Wood, metal and glass appear in notes, sometimes assertive, sometimes subtle, as testimonies of their past lives. The genius style of Nini Andrade Silva is evident throughout the interiors design, giving an unique, irreplaceable stamp to this petit hotel.

16 hours Reception service (from 08h00 to 00h00)

Check-in at 15h00 / Check-out at 12h00

Restaurant "Prima Caju" open Mon-Fri from 08h00 to 18h00 and Sat-Sun from 08h00 to 16h00

Continental Breakfast included from 08h00 to 11h00

Le Petit Lounge with seating area

Internet corner and TV

Le Petit Gym free for hotel guests

Free Wi-Fi in public areas

There are public (paid) parking lots nearby, please contact us for more information

Pets are not allowed

Is designed to support the sustainability of Funchal as a tourist destination. Its funds are allocated to preserve, enhance, and maintain the city's infrastructure, services, and facilities.

It is a hotel with a human touch. Full of little stories to tell. Situated at Rua da Carreira, formerly known as Rua da Carreira dos Cavalos, because it was here that horse races would occur. We can easily imagine the ladies coming to the windows and balconies to admire the courage of the knights, between sighs and glances cast through the lace of their fans.

During Carnival, revellers danced and sang in the street. Fruit fights would take place and rotten eggs thrown from the windows over the unsuspecting masquerades, to the amusement of the wealthy bourgeoisie who prepared for the occasion with extravagant fantasies. The collection of the Photographia Vicentes Museum, located on the same street, is a testimony of these past times.

We share with you a small treasure that testifies to one of the many lives of this emblematic building: