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Lisbon, a dazzling city stretching along Tagus river, makes an enchanting European capital. Its nucleus, an ancient fortress, is now circled by neighborhoods drenched with medieval charm. Handcrafts - from embroidery to leatherwork - are peddled right on the streets. At night, yellow electric tramcars continue to wind their way up and down the hills in the sound of traditional Fado songs. Ample opportunities exist for seeing popular celebrations, for shopping, and for enjoying the nightlife along the riverbank.

Visit Alfama, Baixa and Chiado, Se de Lisboa, Sao Roque Church, Mosteiro dos Jeronimos, Torre de Belem, Discoveries Monument, Museu Nacional dos Coches, Parque das Nacos, Elevador de Santa Justa, Tram 28 and so much more!

Porto (also known as Oporto) is the second city of Portugal, and a hub for the northern part of the country in terms of arts, entertainment, culture and shopping. Previously conquered by the Celts, Romans and Moors, Porto has been a jewel in the Portuguese royal crown for nearly a millennium. The city offers art treasures, medieval cathedrals, museums, shopping, and delicious food and drink, all while tourists enjoy breathtaking views of the River Douro, which empties into the Atlantic just three miles from the city center. Don't miss the center, in particular the Ribeira neighborhood, which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Visit Porto Cathedral (Sé), Clerigos Church and Tower, Palacio da Bolsa, the gardens at the Palacio de Cristal, Ponte Dom Luis I, the port wine lodges of Vila Nova de Gaia, the Funicular dos Guindais, Praça da Liberdade, Avenida dos Aliados, and so much more!

Coimbra is one of Portugal`s crown jewels: not only is it a city known for romance, but it is also known for innovation and academia. The University of Coimbra is the focal point of the city; since its beginnings in the 12th century it has become the most prestigious university in the Portuguese-speaking world, and it is also a UNESCO World Heritage Site. People also come for the vibrant nightlife, as well as the historic cathedrals and monasteries.

Visit Se Velha, Se Nova, Praca do Comercio, University of Coimbra, Torre de Anto, Porta de Almedina, Mosteiro de Santa-Clara-a-Velha, Mosteiro de Santa-Clara-a-Nova, Quinta das Lagrimas, Portugal dos Pequenitos, and so much more!

The first peoples who lived in what is now Albufeira on Portugal`s Algarve coast arrived during the Bronze Age. The Romans, Arabs and Portuguese all ended up making a mark on this picturesque resort town, the `castle on the sea`. Hundreds of thousands of tourists come to Albufeira every year to see the Old Town, party on The Strip, and enjoy some fun in the sun at a number of local beaches.

Enjoy Praia do Peneco, Praia da Oura, Igreja de Sant`Ana, Capela de Sao Sebastiao, Igreja Matriz, Albufeira`s Old Town, The Strip, Roman ruins of Cerro da Vila, Zoomarine Algarve, and so much more!

The first peoples who lived in what is now Albufeira on Portugal`s Algarve coast arrived during the Bronze Age. The Romans, Arabs and Portuguese all ended up making a mark on this picturesque resort town, the `castle on the sea`. Hundreds of thousands of tourists come to Albufeira every year to see the Old Town, party on The Strip, and enjoy some fun in the sun at a number of local beaches.

Enjoy Praia do Peneco, Praia da Oura, Igreja de Sant`Ana, Capela de Sao Sebastiao, Igreja Matriz, Albufeira`s Old Town, The Strip, Roman ruins of Cerro da Vila, Zoomarine Algarve, and so much more!

The region of Portugal known as the Alentejo Coast stands at a crossroads between rolling hills and farmland and some of the most beautiful beaches in the country. Using the region`s largest city, Santiago do Cacem, as a base, you can explore the areas up and down the coast, from the Troia Peninsula to the Vicentine Coast Natural Park.


Visit Alcacer do Sal, Grandola, Sao Teotonio, Santiago do Cacem, Sines, Porto Covo, Vila Nova de Milfontes, Zambujeira do Mar, Vicentine Coast Natural Park, Rota Vicentina, and so much more!

The rolling hills and lush valleys of the Alentejo`s Golden Plains region are a traveler`s delight. The people who call this region of Portugal home live life at a slower pace, and it is easy for tourists to feel at home in such a warm and relaxing environment. First inhabited during the Iron Age, the Romans and Moors left their distinct footprints on this area before it fell under Portuguese control in the 13th century. Ranging from modern commercial and industrial centers to sleepy hamlets, the towns of the Golden Plains offer more than just history -- they offer hospitality and lots of heart.

Visit Beja Cathedral, Beja Castle, Roman Villa of Pisoes, Alvito Castle, Moura Castle, Moura/Barrancos Special Protection Area, Lake Alqueva, Amieira Marina, Portel Castle, and so much more!