Canyoning na lha da Madeira: Ribeira do Lageado (Paul da Serra)

sábado, agosto 12, 2006

Ribeira do Lageado (Paul da Serra)

Sobre este canyoning tenho a dizer que é muito bonito, tem vários rapéis e bonitos lagos. Os maiores rapéis são de 30 metros, isto se sairmos após a Lagoa da Esmeralda (Lagoa Verde). Se optarmos por sair mais abaixo, na Lagoa do Vento, o maior rapel já será de 75 metros. Nesta altura do ano (Verão) a Ribeira do Lajeado não se encontra com muita água. Existem, inclusivamente, algumas zonas secas. A destacar é o facto de alguém ter retirado algumas plaquetas dos seus sítios, situação que foi ultrapassada pois levava material de equipagem. Deixo-vos com algumas fotos deste canyoning.

Fotos de: Nuno Freitas
Mara Cardoso

Permissão para a realização de actividades de Montanha

Referencias à Canyoning Madeira na comunicação social

“Há um novo paraíso no Atlântico”
"De uma vasta lista, e de acordo com a página da internet http://canyoningmadeira.blogspot.com/, o canyoning pode ser praticado nas Ribeiras do Seixal, na Ribeira Funda, da Hortelã, do Alecrim, das Cales, da Pedra Branca, da Água Negra, do Inferno, entre muitas outras. Neste sítio da “net”, o responsável informa a necessidade de pedir autorização à Direcção Regional de Florestas para a prática da modalidade." in Jornal da Madeira - Suplemento Revista olhar em 2007-09-08
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Canyoning in the heart of Madeira
"As with most other sports on Madeira, canyoning is practiced by a few dedicated members of the local population to the imagination of the international tourist. Taking that into account, the pastime has a lot of potential. Indeed, those who practice canyoning are unanimous in the belief that Madeira is blessed as a location for this unusual, adventure sport. Canyoning only reached Madeira in 1989, when two French explorers led by Frédéric Feu mapped and opened the island’s first routes. For about ten years the situation hardly changed. Then in 2002 a group of continentals arrived, including Francisco Silva, and a couple of Frenchmen-one of which, Antoine Florin who published Madeira’s only Canyon Guide in February 2003, and a group of locals, who by then were already practicing the sport on a regular basis. Each foray into the mountains opened up new routes and an era of discovery dawned on an island that seemed boundlessly blessed with the ability to surprise. Reports of these experiences described a condensed island, with an impressive variety of canyoning routes. They spoke of incredible scenery, a multitude of lakes shaded by lush vegetation, countless waterfalls, and vertical walls reaching 70 meters in height ending at the sea’s edge. Equally noted was Madeira’s mild climate, enabling descents throughout the year, and also the volcanic nature of canyoning on the island, setting it apart from the usual limestone and granite itineraries in the rest of Europe. Such excellent conditions clearly indicated the emotional rush the island could offer canyoners and it was no surprise that word soon spread around the canyoning community. The foundations had been laid for the sport’s commercialization. Although the Ribeiro Frio, located in the Areeiro area, is the most popular canyoning destination for enthusiasts, many other routes have already been mapped out, primarily for the use of experienced canyoners. Therein lies the problem, the lack of many simple canyoning routes that are ideal for novices to the sport, laments Francisco. For more information visit http://www.madeiratourism.org/; www.adesnivel.pt/canyoning/historia_do_canyoning.html and www.canyoningmadeira.blogspot.com/ "
Artigo retirado do site http://www.insideportugaltravel.com/

Canyoning na lha da Madeira

sábado, agosto 12, 2006

Ribeira do Lageado (Paul da Serra)

Artigo no Diário de Noticias da Madeira

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