Lisbon, Portugal - Comporta, Portugal 8 days trip

The capital of Portugal, Lisbon is a lively city filled with restaurants, shops, buzzing nightlife, and historical sites.

A 16C architectural gem of Manueline art, the UNESCO World Heritage Site monastery features an ornate facade and a peaceful courtyard.

Wander through the lively streets of Lisbon and discover beautiful architecture, historical sites, and stunning viewpoints.

An art museum displaying a vast collection of ancient Oriental and Classical art, as well as 11C-20C European art.

A 17C palace, formerly used as hunting pavilion, it boasts a 16C chapel and beautiful artwork decorating the different rooms.

Located just 10km south of Lisbon, this popular seaside city is known for its excellent beaches and delicious, fresh seafood.

An archipelago of small uninhabited islands, one of which can be visited. It boasts nice beaches, a lighthouse, and a fort.

A popular resort town for sun-seekers. It also offers plenty of leisure activities such as concerts, bars, and casinos.

The water may not be as warm, but the vast stretch of sand and the exciting nightlife make this one of Portugal’s best beaches.

Enjoy the fresh ocean breeze as you stroll through the charming narrow streets and discover pretty squares and picturesque houses.

A series of remarkable grottoes, home to elaborate limestone formations and a neat exhibition of minerals and fossils.

An archipelago of small uninhabited islands, one of which can be visited. It boasts nice beaches, a lighthouse, and a fort.

A coastal town, set on a cliff over a long stretch of sand, popular for its beach, water sports facilities and charming old town.

Famous for its wine, Portugal's second largest city boasts a lovely waterfront and several historical sites and monuments.

A mountainous forest replete with a large variety of greenery, and home to a 17C monastery and a Neo-Manueline summer palace.

Two mountain ranges connected by a deep valley, this park is known for its beautiful caves and breathtaking scenery.

An old fishing town, Aveiro is known for its historic and cultural sites, as well as its traditional sweets, Ovos Moles de Aveiro.

Stroll through this splendid city, enjoying beautiful architectural features, and of course, the Ovos Moles de Aveiro.

Housed in the buildings of the Jesus Monastery, the museum is home to an amazing collection of historic artifacts and artwork.

Established in 1972, this prestigious university features several interesting old buildings and lovely lawns and trees.

A beautiful old 18C building with an ornate facade, the station is no longer active but visitors come to admire the azulejos.

Famous for its wine, Portugal's second largest city boasts a lovely waterfront and several historical sites and monuments.

This unique natural park was created to preserve and maintain the dunes and the wildlife in the area, especially birds and fish.

A popular resort town for sun-seekers. It also offers plenty of leisure activities such as concerts, bars, and casinos.

A mountainous forest replete with a large variety of greenery, and home to a 17C monastery and a Neo-Manueline summer palace.

A district capital set in a valley in the north of Portugal, most famous for its well-preserved medieval town.

Wander through Braganca's modern town center and discover interesting museums, pretty squares and picturesque houses.

Feel history come alive as you wander through the ancient cobbled streets of Braganca’s well-preserved medieval town.

This 12C castle set in the city’s medieval town contains a square, military museum, and several towers which offer great views.

An ancient Romanesque and Baroque church set in the lush countryside. Its round shape makes it a unique architectural gem.

See some of Portugal's most beautiful nature in this incredibly diverse park, home to a large number of rare plants and animals.

An impressive open-air park, home to a diverse selection of prehistoric rock carvings, dating back to 22,000 BC.

A museum set in a former palace, showcasing collections of archaeology, paintings, ethnology, sacred art and religious objects.

Due to its range of scenery including 800 m high cliffs, rivers, and valleys, the park is home to a variety of flora and fauna.

Over 7,000 ha of mountainous land, this park is home to waterfalls, granite rock formations, and an abundance of flora and fauna.

A lively town on the banks of the River Douro, the perfect starting place for exploring the Port Wine Route and the Douro Valley.

An authentic Portuguese destination visited by few tourists

Walk through the town center and get a feel for the local culture

One of Europe's most popular bird watching locations, the park is home to unique flora and fauna, as well as archaeological sites.

Covering the land along the Tagus River, this amazing national park is one of the final refuges for types of Mediterranean fauna.

A beautiful river, perfect for sightseeing cruises, bird watching, and enjoying a peaceful sunny afternoon in the sand.

A series of remarkable grottoes, home to elaborate limestone formations and a neat exhibition of minerals and fossils.