Classic Visit to Portugal

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

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

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

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

A museum dedicated to the history of carriages in Portugal, it displays an exquisite collection of 16C-20C carriages.

A picturesque town set at the foot of a mountain range, home to numerous historical monuments recognized as UNESCO World Heritage Sites.

An impressive and majestic 17C Baroque palace and monastery, containing a basilica, two main towers, a convent and a library.

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

A 5C hillside castle that has been modified throughout the centuries. It boasts beautiful scenic views of the surrounding area.

An art museum set in a 17C palace dedicated to presenting the history of Portugal through collections of 12C-19C art.

A wide pedestrian avenue, lined with architectural gems, it is the perfect spot for enjoying a shopping trip and a pleasant meal.

A majestic 19C Romanticist hilltop palace, recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

A scenic viewpoint at 500m above sea level in a natural park, home to a large cross and spectacular panoramic views.

This 16C garden is the ideal spot for enjoying a peaceful afternoon in the sun or a short walk in the woods.

These winding cobbled streets are where you’ll find the city's trendiest restaurants, bars and shops.

A cultural center dedicated to Portugal’s relationship with the Orient, it houses a collection of intricate pieces from the Far East.

A 16C Romanesque-Gothic tower, originally built to serve as a lighthouse. It offers beautiful views of the river and the city.

A cape west of Sesimbra, popular for its impressive views of the Atlantic Ocean, an active chapel, and a picturesque lighthouse.

This beautiful city was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site for its well-preserved palaces, Roman ruins and Moorish remnants.

Lisbon’s oldest church was built in the 12C. Its continuous reconstruction resulted in an intriguing mix of architectural styles.

A beautiful scenic viewpoint set in front of a small chapel offering views of the Sao Jorge castle and Lisbon’s historic center.

Climb to the top of this historical stone monument to enjoy spectacular panoramic views of the old town, castle and river.

Set in a charming garden, this is one of Lisbon’s most beautiful belvederes, offering spectacular views of the city and the river.

Portugal’s only national park is located in the north. It features several rocky peaks, pretty lakes, camping sites and hiking trails.

The highest mountain range in Continental Portugal, it is popular for its great ski resort, beautiful nature park and delicious cheese.

Set in a 16C convent, this museum features collections of ancient azulejos and also gives demonstrations on how azulejos panels are made.

Set in a 17C palace, this museum exhibits a vast selection of fully decorated rooms that tell the story of daily life in Lisbon.

A majestic Baroque palace set next to a large park and in front of a picturesque square; it offers beautiful views of the city.

The beautiful park that encircles this foundation creates a peaceful haven in the city, perfect for enjoying a quiet afternoon.

An ancient 8C Moorish castle set on a rocky hilltop. It contains the ruins of a picturesque chapel and offers spectacular views.

A beautiful landscaped garden surrounding an exquisite 19C palace, the perfect place to spend a quiet afternoon in nature.

A picturesque city set on a hill, which offers a wide range of restaurants, cafes, pastry shops, monuments and nightclubs.

Established in 1290, it is one of the oldest universities in the world, whose campus houses several impressive historic buildings.

Take a pleasant stroll through the ancient streets of Coimbra and discover monuments, museums, shops and eateries on your way.

An art museum set in a former palace, dedicated to Portuguese and Flemish sculpture and painting, as well as local artwork.

An 18C library built in a Rococo style, it contains about 250,000 volumes covering medicine, humanistic studies, philosophy and more.

A historical town set on the banks of the River Tagus, home to a number of exquisite Templars, churches, and scenic viewpoints.

A picturesque town set at the foot of a mountain range, home to numerous historical monuments recognized as UNESCO World Heritage Sites.

The more recent cathedral of Coimbra was built in the 16C. Its facade is a beautiful combination of Baroque and Mannerist styles.

Portugal’s first cathedral was built by its first king in the 12C. It features Romanesque architecture and a beautiful cloister.

A 16C Manueline monastery where Portugal’s first two kings are buried, its interior is richly decorated with azulejos.

Dedicated to the works of religious charities, this museum features an exhibition room, chapel and viewing tower.

The country’s first capital in the 12C, this historic city features a very well preserved medieval town.

A picturesque city set in a lush green valley. It is best known for its impressive monastery and local pottery industry.

A charming city in the north of Portugal, home to several parks, gardens, and a medieval old town.

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

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

A wine cellar owned by one of Porto’s most historic and famous wine producers, it houses a museum and a port tasting room.

Wander through the cobbled streets of Porto and discover one of Portugal’s historic cities; wine and dine in exquisite venues.

A cultural institution, set on an 18ha estate, featuring a park, a contemporary art museum, and a villa.

A 14C Gothic church, it boasts an impressive Baroque facade, rich interiors of gilded wood paneling, as well as hidden underground catacombs.

The country’s first capital in the 12C, this historic city features a very well preserved medieval town.

A seaside resort town in the north of Portugal, home to a charming medieval center and a long stretch of sandy beaches.

The commercial hub of Porto can be found along this wide pedestrian avenue, lined with shops and beautiful architectural gems.

Stretching along the Douro River, this quay is home to many restaurants and bars that are sure to satisfy everyone’s taste buds.

This 100 year old bookstore is unlike any other, with its picturesque facade, winding staircase and wrap-around Gothic shelves.

A 19C museum set in an old convent, home to exhibitions of Portuguese artwork and decorative arts.

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

A charming city in the north of Portugal, home to several parks, gardens, and a medieval old town.

A 15C Renaissance church boasting a rich interior of stunning gilded wood carvings in Baroque style.

A cultural center, set in an 18C private mansion. It exhibits collections of religious art, Portuguese furniture and more.

A beautiful landscaped garden, containing fountains, grottoes and stunning scenic views, perfect for spending a quiet afternoon.

A 14C customs house with a lovely granite facade, famed as the birthplace of Henry the Navigator.

A historical town set on the banks of the River Tagus, home to a number of exquisite Templars, churches, and scenic viewpoints.

A large city set in Portugal’s northernmost region, filled with beautiful churches, convents, museums and traditional shops.

A vast archaeological site, home to one of Portugal’s largest Roman settlements. It contains several ruins and interesting artifacts.

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

Enjoy the fresh ocean breeze as you wander through the picturesque narrow streets of Nazare’s historic center.

A picturesque town set at the foot of a mountain range, home to numerous historical monuments recognized as UNESCO World Heritage Sites.

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

A historical town set on the banks of the River Tagus, home to a number of exquisite Templars, churches, and scenic viewpoints.

An impressive and majestic 17C Baroque palace and monastery, containing a basilica, two main towers, a convent and a library.

A majestic 19C Romanticist hilltop palace, recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

A scenic viewpoint at 500m above sea level in a natural park, home to a large cross and spectacular panoramic views.

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

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

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

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

A museum dedicated to the history of carriages in Portugal, it displays an exquisite collection of 16C-20C carriages.

A picturesque town set at the foot of a mountain range, home to numerous historical monuments recognized as UNESCO World Heritage Sites.

An impressive and majestic 17C Baroque palace and monastery, containing a basilica, two main towers, a convent and a library.