Built to replace the “Real Barraca”, its construction began in 1795. Although it is unfinished, it is the biggest royal residence in Lisbon. This is an opulent monumnet where you may visit the halls decorated with silk tapestry, Sévres porcelain and crystal spiders.

This hill, located on the border of Chaves, between the Mente and the Tamegão rivers, reaches its peak on the Cota de Mairos. In the village of Mairos the Buraco Feio (Ugly Holle) caves and the Câmara do Diabo (Devil's Chamber) are worth a visit.

A beach with extensive sand and clear waters, sheltered by Cabo de Sagres. It's a popular destination for families vacationing in this region of the Algarve, boasting stunning sea views. Behind the beach is the center of Sagres Town, which is well worth a visit.

Town built in the Low Middle Ages, made up of a group of granite houses arranged in narrow streets, where there is also a chapel with a bell ring and a cross. Currently, this village is in ruins and abandoned. Only some of the houses still function, serving as buildings to support agricultural activity.

The Hotel Malaposta is situated in the city centre, very close to the Boulevard of the allies. Refurbished in 2011, offers 38 rooms, all with air conditioning, TV, Internet, safe, direct telephone and private bathroom. Family rooms, with capacity up to 4 people, are ideal for small groups.

This farm is made up of several outbuildings, namely, an annex to support farming and a wine press. A two-storey house stands out, one built in 1636 and the other in 1702, and a centuries-old magnolia tree. The entrance gate is surmounted by the coat of arms of the Araújo Rangel family.

Situated a stone's throw from the beach, the dunes is an elegant space with contemporary decor, mixing the sophistication of a family dinner with the simplicity of a relaxed lunch poolside. The menu entirely made up of fresh fish and seafood will dedicate itself to cultivate the famous Portuguese taste for fish and seafood.

Petiscaria Preguiça, in Vila Nova de Foz Coa, hides in the Douro valley, overlooking the river, and is much more than a place just for snacking. Here serve up meals, full of regional flavors, highlighting what the river, so very close, has to offer.

It is a 15th-century temple, built on the initiative of King João II. The narthex is made up of Gothic arches, faithfully representing the original temple. Inside, one can see some painted panels above the main altar, two of them illustrating the life of Saint Blaise.

A nature reserve since the beginning of the century, it includes the Santo André and Sancha lagoons, as well as a system of small freshwater lagoons formed in dune depressions. It extends along a 16-km coastal strip, including a terrestrial sector of varying width, ranging from 2 to 3 km, and a marine sector measuring 1.5 km. In total, the occupied area is 5,247 hectares, of which 3,110 hectares correspond to the terrestrial portion and 2,137 hectares correspond to the marine portion. This area is home to a variety of birds, including aquatic birds and passerines. It is also worth …