Portugal Travel Tour 409

1. Breakfast at hotel. || 37.740574552349855, -25.66184518137278

2. Sete Cidades. || 37.859014181883815, -25.79381718732319

Sete Cidades, one of São Miguel Island’s most iconic natural wonders, is a stunning volcanic crater known for its twin lakes—Lagoa Azul (Blue Lake) and Lagoa Verde (Green Lake). Surrounded by lush green hills and offering breathtaking viewpoints like Miradouro da Boca do Inferno, this serene destination is perfect for hiking, kayaking, and enjoying the island’s natural beauty.

3. Ponta da Ferraria. || 37.85855037311298, -25.852187967875498

Ponta da Ferraria, located on the western coast of São Miguel Island, is a unique geothermal hotspot where volcanic-heated waters mix with the Atlantic Ocean. This natural thermal pool offers a relaxing soak with stunning coastal views, especially at low tide when the warm waters are most enjoyable. Surrounded by dramatic lava rock formations, Ponta da Ferraria is a must-visit for those seeking a blend of adventure and relaxation.

4. Free time

5. Night in Ponta Delgada

1. Breakfast at hotel. || 37.740574552349855, -25.66184518137278

2. Lagoa do Fogo. || 37.763298557075935, -25.47408900622201

Lagoa do Fogo, or "Lake of Fire," is a breathtaking crater lake nestled in the mountains of São Miguel Island. As one of the highest and most untouched lakes in the Azores, it offers stunning panoramic views, lush greenery, and crystal-clear waters. Perfect for hiking and nature lovers, this protected nature reserve is a serene escape showcasing the island’s raw beauty.

3. Caldeira Velha. || 37.784426900171205, -25.501016354386945

Caldeira Velha is a natural hot spring nestled in the lush rainforest of São Miguel Island. This geothermal wonder features warm, iron-rich waters flowing through a stunning jungle-like setting, complete with a picturesque waterfall. Perfect for relaxation, the thermal pools offer a unique and rejuvenating experience surrounded by vibrant greenery and volcanic landscapes.

4. Village of Ribeira Grande. || 37.82286278032065, -25.524665362935337

Ribeira Grande, located on the north coast of São Miguel Island, is a picturesque village known for its colonial architecture, cobbled streets, and vibrant cultural heritage. As the island's second-largest city, it offers beautiful views of the Atlantic Ocean and the surrounding mountains. Highlights include the historic Igreja de Nossa Senhora das Estrelas, the scenic Ponte dos Oito Arcos, and access to nearby natural wonders like Caldeira Velha and the Gorreana Tea Plantation.

5. Caloura. || 37.71192607202208, -25.504736322245357

Caloura is a peaceful village on the southern coast of São Miguel Island, known for its stunning coastline, natural beauty, and traditional Azorean charm. It offers beautiful beaches, crystal-clear waters, and excellent spots for swimming and fishing. The picturesque harbor and surrounding cliffs provide a serene backdrop, making Caloura a perfect spot for relaxation, local seafood dining, and enjoying the island’s natural wonders.

6. Drive to Furnas

7. Arrival in Furnas. || 37.776106112527984, -25.310311636875333

8. Hotel check in. || 37.77109112207384, -25.304458732671623

9. Night in Furnas

1. Breakfast at hotel. || 37.77109112207384, -25.304458732671623

2. Terra Nostra Gardens. || 37.77253392132075, -25.315643696715505

Located in Furnas, São Miguel, Terra Nostra Gardens is a lush, expansive botanical garden famous for its vibrant collection of plants and its iconic thermal pool. The gardens offer a peaceful escape with paths lined by exotic trees, flowers, and peaceful ponds. The thermal pool, rich in iron, invites visitors to relax in its warm waters while surrounded by stunning natural beauty, making it one of the most serene spots on the island.

3. Poça da Dona Beija. || 37.76941130784131, -25.31932719671568

Poça da Dona Beija is a popular thermal spring complex located in the village of Furnas, São Miguel. Known for its warm, mineral-rich waters, this natural spa offers several thermal pools set in a lush, tropical garden. Visitors can unwind in the rejuvenating waters while enjoying the serene surroundings, making it a perfect spot for relaxation and wellness in the heart of the Azores.

4. Lagoa das Furnas. || 37.75704970530365, -25.33265702893908

Lagoa das Furnas is a serene crater lake located in the village of Furnas, São Miguel. Surrounded by lush greenery and volcanic activity, the lake is known for its picturesque beauty and peaceful atmosphere. Visitors can enjoy stunning views, explore the nearby thermal springs, and witness the traditional practice of cooking "cozido," a dish prepared using the natural heat of the volcanic ground. It’s a perfect spot for nature lovers and those seeking tranquility.

5. Ribeira dos Caldeirões Park. || 37.84281008644532, -25.267552539040025

Ribeira dos Caldeirões Park, located on the northeast coast of São Miguel, is a beautiful natural park known for its waterfalls, lush vegetation, and scenic walking trails. The park is home to vibrant native plants, historic watermills, and stunning views of cascading streams. It’s a peaceful haven for nature lovers and hikers, offering a perfect blend of natural beauty and cultural heritage.

6. Ponta da Madrugada. || 37.78923153423902, -25.146560798567062

Ponta da Madrugada is a breathtaking viewpoint located on the eastern coast of São Miguel Island. Known for its dramatic cliffs and sweeping views of the Atlantic Ocean, this spot offers one of the most scenic vistas on the island, especially at sunrise. The area is perfect for nature lovers, photographers, and those looking to enjoy the rugged beauty of São Miguel's coastline.

7. Ponta do Sossego. || 37.79940746342502, -25.145939879517556

Ponta do Sossego is a serene viewpoint on the eastern coast of São Miguel Island, offering stunning views of the Atlantic Ocean and the surrounding rugged coastline. Surrounded by lush greenery and steep cliffs, it’s a peaceful spot to relax and take in the natural beauty of the island. The area is also home to beautiful gardens and hiking trails, making it a perfect destination for nature enthusiasts seeking tranquility.

8. Free time

9. Night in Furnas

1. Breakfast at hotel. || 37.77109112207384, -25.304458732671623

2. Drive from hotel to airport. || 37.74950301201724, -25.710465369733004

3. Return rental car

4. 9:50 AM - 1:05 PM - Flight to Lisbon

5. Arrive in Lisbon. || 38.72115214592534, -9.144118108374249

6. Rental car pick up

7. Hotel check in. || 38.71500817018074, -9.141188923654608

8. Food Walking Tour. || 38.72164007602646, -9.166740088768153

As evening falls, embark on a delightful gourmet food tour in Lisbon—an excellent introduction to the city's vibrant culinary scene. Be sure to wear comfortable walking shoes, as you’ll stroll through charming, winding alleyways alongside your knowledgeable English-speaking guide. This immersive experience will take you through the heart of Campo de Ourique, a unique neighborhood often described as a “city within the city,” renowned for shaping Lisbon’s gastronomic trends. During this four-hour adventure, you’ll explore seven exceptional locations that seamlessly blend tradition with innovation. Discover how locals have reimagined restaurant concepts, from a bustling market to a prestigious hotel school, while savoring the iconic flavors of Portuguese cuisine that have gained international acclaim.

9. Praça do Comércio. || 38.707412541631136, -9.136398854343332

Praça do Comércio is one of Lisbon’s most iconic squares, overlooking the Tagus River. Surrounded by grand yellow Pombaline-style buildings and the impressive Arco da Rua Augusta, it was once the site of the Royal Ribeira Palace. Today, it’s a vibrant hub filled with cafés, restaurants, and cultural landmarks, offering stunning views and a glimpse into Portugal’s rich history.

10. Baixa. || 38.71380185427096, -9.138729256764979

Baixa is Lisbon’s historic downtown district, known for its elegant neoclassical architecture, grand plazas, and lively streets. Rebuilt after the 1755 earthquake, it features a grid layout with wide avenues, bustling squares like Praça do Comércio and Rossio, and iconic landmarks such as the Santa Justa Lift. Filled with shops, cafés, and cultural sites, Baixa is the heart of the city’s commercial and social life.

11. Praça da Figueira. || 38.713669730965954, -9.13814486783485

Praça da Figueira is a lively square in the heart of Lisbon, known for its open space, historic charm, and stunning views of São Jorge Castle. Once the site of a large 18th-century market, it is now a hub for locals and visitors, surrounded by traditional cafés, shops, and hotels. At its center stands an equestrian statue of King John I, adding to its historical significance. The square also serves as a key transport point, connecting various parts of the city.

12. Rossio. || 38.714043415523456, -9.139013452490575

Rossio, officially known as Praça Dom Pedro IV, is one of Lisbon’s most vibrant and historic squares. It has been a central gathering place for centuries, surrounded by elegant buildings, theaters, and traditional cafés like the famous Café Nicola. The square features wave-patterned cobblestone pavement, a grand statue of Dom Pedro IV, and two beautiful baroque fountains. With its lively atmosphere and rich history, Rossio is a key landmark in Lisbon’s downtown Baixa district.

13. Iron Lift Viewpoint. || 38.71229482055896, -9.139501876807552

The Iron Lift Viewpoint, officially known as the Santa Justa Lift, offers one of the best panoramic views of Lisbon. This striking neo-Gothic elevator, designed by a disciple of Gustave Eiffel, connects the Baixa district to Largo do Carmo. At the top, visitors can enjoy breathtaking views of the city’s rooftops, the Tagus River, and landmarks like the Carmo Convent ruins. It’s a must-visit spot for both its architectural beauty and stunning vistas.

14. Largo do Carmo. || 38.711999605024474, -9.141072312015213

Largo do Carmo is a charming and historic square in Lisbon, known for its peaceful atmosphere and rich history. Surrounded by jacaranda trees and elegant buildings, it is home to the ruins of the Carmo Convent, a striking reminder of the 1755 earthquake. The square also played a key role in Portugal’s 1974 Carnation Revolution. With its cafés, stunning views, and cultural significance, Largo do Carmo is a must-visit spot in the city.

15. Carmo ruins. || 38.71220151973028, -9.14062899667101

The Carmo Ruins, or Convento do Carmo, are the striking remains of a medieval Gothic church in Lisbon, partially destroyed by the 1755 earthquake. Once one of the city’s grandest religious buildings, its roofless arches now stand as a hauntingly beautiful reminder of the past. The site also houses the Carmo Archaeological Museum, displaying historical artifacts and even ancient tombs. Overlooking the city from Largo do Carmo, the ruins are a must-visit for history and architecture lovers.

16. St. Roque Church. || 38.71369177373972, -9.143501590299254

St. Roque Church is a 16th-century Jesuit church in Lisbon, known for its simple façade and opulent interior. It features lavish chapels, including the baroque masterpiece, the Chapel of St. John the Baptist. Located in Bairro Alto, it’s a must-visit for art and history lovers.

17. Bairro Alto. || 38.712831491299426, -9.145298034477195

Bairro Alto is Lisbon’s bohemian quarter, known for its vibrant nightlife, historic charm, and artistic vibe. By day, its narrow streets are peaceful, lined with traditional houses, boutiques, and cafés. At night, it transforms into a lively hub with bars, fado music, and a dynamic atmosphere.

18. Chiado. || 38.71147759471991, -9.14237580400422

Chiado is Lisbon’s elegant and cultural district, known for its historic cafés, upscale shops, and theaters. A blend of old-world charm and modern sophistication, it’s a hub for art, literature, and shopping, with iconic landmarks like the Bertrand Bookstore and São Carlos Theatre.

19. Portas do Sol. || 38.712418188493054, -9.130547319135372

Portas do Sol is a stunning viewpoint in Lisbon, offering panoramic views of the Tagus River and the red rooftops of Alfama. A perfect spot for sunrise or sunset, it captures the city’s historic charm, with nearby landmarks like the São Vicente de Fora Monastery and the National Pantheon.

20. Free time

21. Night in Lisbon

1. Breakfast at hotel. || 38.71500817018074, -9.141188923654608

2. Praça do Comércio. || 38.707412541631136, -9.136398854343332

Praça do Comércio is one of Lisbon’s most iconic squares, overlooking the Tagus River. Surrounded by grand yellow Pombaline-style buildings and the impressive Arco da Rua Augusta, it was once the site of the Royal Ribeira Palace. Today, it’s a vibrant hub filled with cafés, restaurants, and cultural landmarks, offering stunning views and a glimpse into Portugal’s rich history.

3. Baixa. || 38.71380185427096, -9.138729256764979

Baixa is Lisbon’s historic downtown district, known for its elegant neoclassical architecture, grand plazas, and lively streets. Rebuilt after the 1755 earthquake, it features a grid layout with wide avenues, bustling squares like Praça do Comércio and Rossio, and iconic landmarks such as the Santa Justa Lift. Filled with shops, cafés, and cultural sites, Baixa is the heart of the city’s commercial and social life.

4. Praça da Figueira. || 38.713669730965954, -9.13814486783485

Praça da Figueira is a lively square in the heart of Lisbon, known for its open space, historic charm, and stunning views of São Jorge Castle. Once the site of a large 18th-century market, it is now a hub for locals and visitors, surrounded by traditional cafés, shops, and hotels. At its center stands an equestrian statue of King John I, adding to its historical significance. The square also serves as a key transport point, connecting various parts of the city.

5. Rossio. || 38.714043415523456, -9.139013452490575

Rossio, officially known as Praça Dom Pedro IV, is one of Lisbon’s most vibrant and historic squares. It has been a central gathering place for centuries, surrounded by elegant buildings, theaters, and traditional cafés like the famous Café Nicola. The square features wave-patterned cobblestone pavement, a grand statue of Dom Pedro IV, and two beautiful baroque fountains. With its lively atmosphere and rich history, Rossio is a key landmark in Lisbon’s downtown Baixa district.

6. Iron Lift Viewpoint. || 38.71229482055896, -9.139501876807552

The Iron Lift Viewpoint, officially known as the Santa Justa Lift, offers one of the best panoramic views of Lisbon. This striking neo-Gothic elevator, designed by a disciple of Gustave Eiffel, connects the Baixa district to Largo do Carmo. At the top, visitors can enjoy breathtaking views of the city’s rooftops, the Tagus River, and landmarks like the Carmo Convent ruins. It’s a must-visit spot for both its architectural beauty and stunning vistas.

7. Largo do Carmo. || 38.711999605024474, -9.141072312015213

Largo do Carmo is a charming and historic square in Lisbon, known for its peaceful atmosphere and rich history. Surrounded by jacaranda trees and elegant buildings, it is home to the ruins of the Carmo Convent, a striking reminder of the 1755 earthquake. The square also played a key role in Portugal’s 1974 Carnation Revolution. With its cafés, stunning views, and cultural significance, Largo do Carmo is a must-visit spot in the city.

8. Carmo ruins. || 38.71220151973028, -9.14062899667101

The Carmo Ruins, or Convento do Carmo, are the striking remains of a medieval Gothic church in Lisbon, partially destroyed by the 1755 earthquake. Once one of the city’s grandest religious buildings, its roofless arches now stand as a hauntingly beautiful reminder of the past. The site also houses the Carmo Archaeological Museum, displaying historical artifacts and even ancient tombs. Overlooking the city from Largo do Carmo, the ruins are a must-visit for history and architecture lovers.

9. St. Roque Church. || 38.71369177373972, -9.143501590299254

St. Roque Church is a 16th-century Jesuit church in Lisbon, known for its simple façade and opulent interior. It features lavish chapels, including the baroque masterpiece, the Chapel of St. John the Baptist. Located in Bairro Alto, it’s a must-visit for art and history lovers.

10. Bairro Alto. || 38.712831491299426, -9.145298034477195

Bairro Alto is Lisbon’s bohemian quarter, known for its vibrant nightlife, historic charm, and artistic vibe. By day, its narrow streets are peaceful, lined with traditional houses, boutiques, and cafés. At night, it transforms into a lively hub with bars, fado music, and a dynamic atmosphere.

11. Chiado. || 38.71147759471991, -9.14237580400422

Chiado is Lisbon’s elegant and cultural district, known for its historic cafés, upscale shops, and theaters. A blend of old-world charm and modern sophistication, it’s a hub for art, literature, and shopping, with iconic landmarks like the Bertrand Bookstore and São Carlos Theatre.

12. Portas do Sol. || 38.712418188493054, -9.130547319135372

Portas do Sol is a stunning viewpoint in Lisbon, offering panoramic views of the Tagus River and the red rooftops of Alfama. A perfect spot for sunrise or sunset, it captures the city’s historic charm, with nearby landmarks like the São Vicente de Fora Monastery and the National Pantheon.

13. Dinner in Fado

14. Free time

15. Night in Lisbon

1. Breakfast at hotel. || 38.71500817018074, -9.141188923654608

2. Sintra. || 38.836193456777565, -9.430317106158542

Sintra is a picturesque town located just outside Lisbon, known for its enchanting palaces, lush gardens, and historic castles. Highlights include the colorful Pena Palace, the Moorish Castle, and the romantic Quinta da Regaleira. Nestled in the Sintra mountains, the town offers a magical atmosphere, rich history, and stunning views, making it a must-visit destination for nature and history lovers alike.

3. Cabo da Roca. || 38.78188664218323, -9.49731204560228

Cabo da Roca is a dramatic and stunning cliffside located on the westernmost point of mainland Europe, near Lisbon. Offering breathtaking views of the Atlantic Ocean, it is known for its rugged coastline and iconic lighthouse. A popular spot for hikers and nature lovers, Cabo da Roca provides a unique, windswept atmosphere, marking the end of the European continent.

4. Cascais. || 38.6969032703083, -9.430429046070032

Cascais is a picturesque coastal town located just outside Lisbon, known for its beautiful beaches, charming marina, and historic center. With its elegant architecture, vibrant atmosphere, and stunning seaside views, it’s a popular destination for relaxation, outdoor activities, and exploring nearby landmarks like the Boca do Inferno cliffs and the beautiful gardens of Parque Marechal Carmona.

5. Estoril. || 38.71319210895841, -9.393742281920826

Estoril is a stylish coastal town near Lisbon, known for its luxurious atmosphere, beautiful beaches, and Europe’s largest casino. Once a retreat for royalty and spies during World War II, it now boasts elegant gardens, golf courses, and a vibrant cultural scene.

6. Free time

7. Night in Lisbon

1. Breakfast at hotel. || 38.71500817018074, -9.141188923654608

2. Drive to Porto

3. Tomar. || 39.60512739547966, -8.406188102506901

Tomar is a historic city in central Portugal, best known for the Convento de Cristo, a former Knights Templar stronghold. With its charming streets, medieval architecture, and scenic Nabão River, Tomar offers a glimpse into Portugal’s rich past and Templar heritage.

4. Convento de Cristo. || 39.6039025992226, -8.418713203748158

The Convento de Cristo in Tomar is a stunning architectural masterpiece and a former headquarters of the Knights Templar in Portugal. Blending Gothic, Manueline, and Renaissance styles, this UNESCO-listed site features an iconic round church, intricate carvings, and grand cloisters, showcasing centuries of history and influence.

5. Almourol Castle. || 39.462191866224984, -8.383718584705948

Almourol Castle is a medieval fortress located on a small island in the Tagus River, near the town of Tancos. Dating back nearly 2,000 years, the well-preserved castle offers stunning views of the river and surrounding landscape. Its strategic position and impressive architecture make it one of Portugal’s most iconic and picturesque castles.

6. Tagus River

The Tagus River is the longest river in the Iberian Peninsula, flowing through Spain and Portugal before emptying into the Atlantic Ocean near Lisbon. It has played a central role in the history, culture, and economy of the region, offering picturesque views, scenic boat rides, and a backdrop to many of Lisbon’s landmarks. The river is also a key feature of Portugal’s landscape, with towns and castles dotting its banks.

7. Porto. || 41.15776617172462, -8.625047306732409

Porto is Portugal's second-largest city, located along the Douro River in the northern part of the country. Known for its rich history, stunning architecture, and world-famous port wine, Porto boasts a UNESCO-listed city center with narrow streets, colorful buildings, and landmarks like the Ribeira district and the Dom Luís I Bridge. The city offers a vibrant cultural scene, delicious cuisine, and scenic riverfront views.

8. Free time

9. Night in Porto. || 41.15387155334557, -8.607977479354448

1. Breakfast at hotel. || 41.15387155334557, -8.607977479354448

2. Half Day City Tour with local guide

3. Boavista Avenue. || 41.162462337755464, -8.655322244146236

Boavista Avenue is a major street in Porto, known for its modern architecture, cultural landmarks like Casa da Música, and vibrant atmosphere. It connects the city’s business district with Foz and is a popular spot for shopping, dining, and exploring the city's cultural scene.

4. City Center

Next, explore Porto's UNESCO-listed city center, home to iconic Romanesque, Gothic, Baroque, and neoclassical landmarks such as São Bento Railway Station, Clerigos Tower, Church of St. Francis, Lello Bookshop, Sta. Catarina Street, Majestic Café, and Bolhão Market. After visiting the Porto Cathedral with its stunning silver altarpiece, finish with scenic views along the Douro River, including Ribeira Plaza and the Dom Luís I Bridge.

5. Food Tour

6. Free time

7. Night in Porto

1. Breakfast at hotel. || 41.153831162218125, -8.608074038879018

2. Douro Valley

The Douro Valley is a UNESCO World Heritage region in northern Portugal, famous for its terraced vineyards along the Douro River. Known for producing port wine, it boasts stunning landscapes with dramatic hillsides, charming villages, and scenic river views. The valley is also home to traditional wine estates and olive groves, making it a top destination for wine lovers and nature enthusiasts alike.

3. Free time

4. Night in Porto. || 41.15383116222759, -8.608138411895307

1. Breakfast at hotel. || 41.153831162218125, -8.608074038879018

2. Lagos. || 37.1069009337628, -8.672192457676086

Lagos is a historic town in the Algarve, famous for its beautiful beaches, old town, and dramatic cliffs. With a lively harbor, vibrant nightlife, and authentic charm, it offers a blend of tradition and relaxation without the mass tourism found in other Algarve cities.

3. Algarve Region. || 37.11996305629787, -8.767716192438643

The Algarve Region is located in the southernmost part of Portugal, known for its stunning coastline, beautiful beaches, and charming towns. With dramatic cliffs, golden sands, and crystal-clear waters, it’s a popular destination for relaxation, outdoor activities, and exploration. The Algarve also boasts historic cities like Faro and Lagos, picturesque fishing villages, and a vibrant food scene, especially seafood and local wines. Its mild climate makes it a year-round destination.

4. Free time

5. Night in Lagos. || 37.08612885578227, -8.677936299124898

1. Breakfast at hotel. || 37.08612885578227, -8.677936299124898

2. Pinhao Beach. || 37.09420641645208, -8.667972171325882

Pinhao Beach is a small, tranquil cove located near Lagos, known for its peaceful and picturesque setting. Surrounded by high cliffs and clear turquoise waters, it offers a secluded escape, perfect for relaxing and enjoying the natural beauty. The beach is less crowded, making it ideal for those seeking a quiet and serene atmosphere.

3. Ponta da Piedade. || 37.080046960489895, -8.668591103867522

Ponta da Piedade is a stunning coastal area near Lagos, known for its dramatic sandstone cliffs, grottos, and crystal-clear turquoise waters. The cliffs create breathtaking formations and hidden caves, making it a popular spot for boat tours and photography. The views from the top are spectacular, and it’s one of the Algarve's most iconic natural landmarks.

4. Praia do Camilo. || 37.08855418318597, -8.668229555451717

Praia do Camilo is a beautiful beach near Lagos, known for its stunning views and crystal-clear waters. Accessed by 200 wooden steps that lead down the cliffs, the beach is a secluded cove surrounded by golden sand and dramatic rock formations. It’s perfect for swimming, sunbathing, and enjoying the peaceful atmosphere.

5. Free time

6. Night in Lagos. || 37.086505438244465, -8.678386910239556

1. Breakfast at hotel. || 37.086505438244465, -8.678386910239556

2. Pinhao Beach. || 37.09420641645208, -8.667972171325882

Pinhao Beach is a small, tranquil cove located near Lagos, known for its peaceful and picturesque setting. Surrounded by high cliffs and clear turquoise waters, it offers a secluded escape, perfect for relaxing and enjoying the natural beauty. The beach is less crowded, making it ideal for those seeking a quiet and serene atmosphere.

3. Ponta da Piedade. || 37.080046960489895, -8.668591103867522

Ponta da Piedade is a stunning coastal area near Lagos, known for its dramatic sandstone cliffs, grottos, and crystal-clear turquoise waters. The cliffs create breathtaking formations and hidden caves, making it a popular spot for boat tours and photography. The views from the top are spectacular, and it’s one of the Algarve's most iconic natural landmarks.

4. Praia do Camilo. || 37.08855418318597, -8.668229555451717

Praia do Camilo is a beautiful beach near Lagos, known for its stunning views and crystal-clear waters. Accessed by 200 wooden steps that lead down the cliffs, the beach is a secluded cove surrounded by golden sand and dramatic rock formations. It’s perfect for swimming, sunbathing, and enjoying the peaceful atmosphere.

5. Free time

6. Night in Lagos. || 37.08658246624487, -8.678376181403493

1. Breakfast at hotel. || 37.086505438244465, -8.678386910239556

2. Drive from Lagos to Lisbon

3. Arrival in Lisbon

4. Hotel check in. || 38.71495794205793, -9.141178194818405

5. Free time

6. Night in Lisbon

1. Breakfast at hotel. || 37.08658246624487, -8.678376181403493

2. Drive from hotel to airport. || 38.77951000086633, -9.13197000314308

3. Return rental car

4. Departure from Portugal