This Palace was founded by D. Pedro I, it was the Royal Palace for D. Duarte and it is said that Pedro and Inês de Castro lived there. Its numerous windows and doors with Manueline decoration stand out.

A rustic space with a typical dcor of the Algarve region, namely a cart, fishing nets, large petrol lamps and a rudder. Kind service and familiar atmosphere. On Friday nights there are fado performances.

Chapel dating from the 16TH century, consisting of a single nave with vestments, Gables and ogival openings too.

Museum placed inside the hotel, it lets know the importance of tuna fishing, namely in Tavira from other times. The maquette of the high sea fishing-net and boats miniatures stand out.

A beach that is part of the Net Natura 2000.It has a vary pleasant surrounding area with a small salty water lagoon.It has a fist aid office.There are two fine quality restaurants with accessible prices.

Placed in the "old town" of Águeda, this typical quarter is shaped by a sinuous net of narrow, steep alleys, being the São Bento street the main axis.Observe attentively the beautiful façades, some decorated with glazed tiles.

A restaurant loacted by the old fish market, with a friendly terrace, decorated with fishing nets and old photographs of Portimão. This restaurant has already been present in several national gastronomy contests. Good wine list.

Renaissance chapel built by Bishop d. Manoel de Noronha, between 1551 and 1569.

A 40 metres long and 20 metres wide ring. Painted cement pavement, with goals and a volleyball net. Perfect for futsal, handball and volleyball. It has three balnearies, on for the referees and two for the athletes. It has natural light.