Algarve is the southernmost region of Portugal is one of the most popular tourist destinations in the country.

This is a varied spot, below you will find some reasons why Algarve should be on your travel wish list.

The climate – with over 3,000 hours of sunshine per year and a low annual average rainfall, the Algarve enjoys mild weather throughout the year, which is certainly a big attraction, both in the summer for a few days on the beach and in winter to relax or engage in a variety of activities.

The Golden Beaches, soaring cliffs, sea caves, scalloped bays and sandy islands draw over millions of visitors to the Algarve each year.

Golf has brought the Algarve many international prizes and awards, and the region has more than once been voted the best golfing destination in the world. The Algarve has more then forty courses with excellent conditions for both experienced players and those taking up the sport for the first time.

Nature well preserved in three protected areas: the Vicentina Coast which is the best preserved stretch of coast in Europe, the Ria Formosa, a maze of channels separated from the sea by a strip of sand, and the Marshland of Castro Marim and Vila Real de Santo António, rich in fauna and flora. And of course the hills you can discover on foot or by bike.

Heritage offers many treasures to discover. For example in Silves, formerly the capital of the Arab Kingdom, in Sagres and Lagos, very important during the 15th-century Discoveries, in Tavira, a showcase of traditional architecture or in the historical centre of Faro with its beautiful cathedral.

Food where the spotlight is naturally on fresh fish and seafood, either grilled or in a stew. But there are meat dishes, more common inland, and almond and fig cakes, which go perfectly with the local almond liqueur or arbutus aguardente.

Entertainment is red hot every summer in the many bars and clubs, especially in the most cosmopolitan areas like Albufeira, Portimão and Vilamoura.

This is a region you can´t miss.

Come with us and surprise yourself!

The Azores are located in the Atlantic Ocean, roughly halfway between Europe and America.

The islands are part of Portugal, but it is an autonomous region. The archipelago consists of nine islands, each with its own special things to see and do.

Islands are divided in 3 groups:

In the East, the warm white sand are inviting, and the vineyards covering the slopes look like giant staircases. Here you can enjoy the nature walks, hot thermal waters and volcanic lakes, as well as in the tasty “Cozido das Furnas” slowly cooked inside the earth, Capelinhos volcano, which resembles a lunar landscape. The beauty of the natural waterfalls and lakes carved out by volcanoes is dazzling.

The islands In the Central Group, are set harmoniously in the deep blue sea, where whales and dolphins can be spotted. You will find the World Heritage town of Angra do Heroísmo, as well as its festivals, is steeped in history.

One of the Islands looks like a mountain that emerges from the sea, with vineyards planted in black lava fields, a unique culture that also has World Heritage status. Don´t miss the unique flavour of the traditional locally produced .

In the Western group, enjoy the beauty of the natural waterfalls and lakes carved out by volcanoes is dazzling. The smallest island has a beautiful crater at its centre, and attracts many species of birds coming from both Europe and America.

The Douro Valley is the oldest demarcated wine region in the world and people have been producing wine here for the last 2,000 years. This makes it a must-see on any trip to Portugal.

A world commodity, Port wine, a wine of a quality defined and regulated since 1756 is produced here, Port wine, has been world famous for its quality. This long tradition of viticulture has produced a cultural landscape of outstanding beauty that reflects its technological, social and economic evolution.

Departing from Porto, where the river flows into the sea and where the Douro wines (table wines and Port wine), produced on its hillsides, also end up, there are various ways to get to know this cultural landscape, listed as a World Heritage Site: by road, by train, on a cruise boat and even by helicopter. None will leave you indifferent.

With us you will visit the vineyards, floating along the Douro River in a traditional Portuguese Rabelo boat, an authentic experience of wine production, a lunch of typical Douro cuisine, and tasting the incredible wine!

Tomar is a city located in the Center of Portugal. From its natural beauty to its cultural and architectural richness, it is a fascinating city.

A must see in Tomar, is the Convent of Christ, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, which comprises of both a castle and a convent.

In general, you will be marvelled at the intricate way Manueline, Gothic and Renaissance architectural styles were used to design this effusive monument.

Also known as the “Knights Templar city” ”, Tomar earned this epithet after the conquest of these lands from the Moors by the first King of Portugal D. Afonso Henriques.

After this conquest, in the 12th century, the king gave the lands to the Order of the knights Templars as a form of gratitude for the effort in the maintenance and expansion of the Christian faith in Portuguese territory.

The pace of life is slower in this charming town. It also has tiled buildings and cobblestone streets. You’ll feel immersed in history,

The charming medieval town of Monsaraz, maintains its former magic like few places in the world. Made of whitewash and schist, this place whispers to us, through the echo of our steps in its streets, magnificent stories of daring kings, Knights Templar, brave people and ladies of simple beauty.

Time seems to go so slowly here that the clocks seem to have stopped in this historic Alentejo town, one of the oldest in Portugal.

Is a must-see destination on your list of places to visit in Alentejo.

Monsaraz has won in 2017 in the “Monument Villages” category of the 7 Wonders of Portugal – Villages contest.

Braga is one of the oldest cities in Portugal, with over 2,000 years of existence filled with history, civilizations and cultures.

Known as the “Portuguese Rome” for its numerous squares, churches and chapels – 162 in total – Braga was the largest and most important city in the Roman Empire times.

One of the main tourist attractions in the region was elevated to a National Monument in 2019 and also declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Bom Jesus do Monte Sanctuary, making it an unmissable visit.

But there are many other places to visit, as the Sé Cathedral. The Sé Cathedral is also the oldest in the country and was built in the 12th century by the parents of Portugal’s first King, D. Henrique and D. Teresa, who are buried there.

The Braga Municipal Stadium stands out, designed by Souto Moura, one of the most prestigious Portuguese architects and winner of the Pritzker Prize.

Over the last years, the University and the quality of contemporary architecture have created an atmosphere of youthful vibrancy which has brought this ancient city an unexpected modernity.