Portugal has a heritage that is in many cases unique and special. Each region has its particularities, its reason to exist. We propose you to discover it through magnificent videos where this beautiful country is presented from all angles.

Lisboa | Belém

Located on the banks of the Tagus River, Belém is a neighborhood with a relaxed
atmosphere known for its fish and seafood restaurants, and its houses decorated
and houses decorated with colorful ceramics. Historical monuments
of Portugal's maritime heritage, such as the 16th century Belém Tower and the
and the monument to the Discoveries, a building in the shape of a sail, occupy the
the shaded lawns. Next to the great monastery of the
monastery is the famous pastry shop Pastéis de Belém, which offers
which offers custard pies.

Aveiro

Aveiro is a city located on the west coast of Portugal, on the edge of a lagoon
of a lagoon called Ria de Aveiro. It is characterised by its canals on which
on which colourful boats (barcos moliceiros) navigate,
traditionally used for harvesting seaweed. Not far from the
the centre (with its Art Nouveau buildings) is the Aveiro Cathedral, or
Aveiro Cathedral, with its imposing bell tower. The Museu de Aveiro,
in a former convent, houses a sumptuous marble tomb

São Martinho Do Porto

Also known as the Concha, the bay of São Martinho do Porto was created by the gradual silting up of the old lagoon, and is now a beach of particular beauty in the shape of a conch. The Atlantic Ocean flows between the hills of Farol and Sant'Ana.

In the 12th century, Alfeizerão, which is right next door, was an important seaport.

Today, it is an excellent place for family walks, with a seafront that runs along the entire beach. The area is very lively during the bathing season.

Peniche

Peniche and the sea are inseparable. It is one of the largest traditional fishing ports in Portugal and an important Atlantic center of maritime and tourist activities. The island of Berlengas, a nature reserve, is a short boat ride away. Its translucent waters are ideal for divers who find here a natural bastion of marine life. The rough sea and the isolation of the island are also the source of many mysterious stories of fishermen and sunken boats on this coast.

Nazaré

Nazaré is a very special place, where tradition and modernity meet and fall in love with those who visit it.
Located on the central coast of Portugal, 100 km north of Lisbon and 230 km south of Porto, with an excellent accessibility, a good climate and a welcoming population, Nazaré has everything to spend a memorable vacation.
It is also a place where it is good to live, settle and develop economic activities, especially related to the sea. It has a fishing and yachting harbor, an area for the establishment of companies in the municipality, fantastic beaches and an excellent quality of life.

Alcobaça

Alcobaça is a municipality located 100 kilometers north of Lisbon, between the rivers Alcoa and Baça. Its history is marked by the presence of the Cistercian order for almost 700 years. The city of Alcobaça is small, modest and very pleasant. The spotlight is on the imposing monastery of Santa Maria de Alcobaça (12th century), a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Fátima

Fátima, Portugal, has become one of the main centers of the cult of the Virgin Mary and has been recognized worldwide as one of the most important religious destinations in the world, dedicated to Our Lady of Fátima. A place where the spiritual journey begins.

Sintra

Sintra, Portugal is more than just a charming and historic town. Living in Sintra means enjoying the mountain climate, but also several beach options just down the mountain.
The city of Sintra is known for its charm, castles, palaces, hiking, the bucolic atmosphere that surrounds the historic center and the tourists.
Although tourism is very important, Sintra, Portugal is a very representative municipality of the whole country and ranks second only to Lisbon in terms of resident population. In fact, living in Sintra is an excellent option for those who want to be close to Lisbon, but do not want or cannot live in the city.

Óbidos

Óbidos is one of the jewels of Portugal. And this is not just a compliment. The story goes that the medieval town was given as a wedding present by D. Dinis to his wife Isabel at their wedding and remained so for about five centuries, being part of the dowry of all Portuguese queens. So you must be wondering: what is so special about Óbidos? Many things: the unique charm of a small town, colorful and with flowers in the windows of the whitewashed houses; beautiful views from the highest points of the village, a castle of Roman origin and a 14th century wall, restaurants, handicraft stores and several stalls of Óbidos cherries, the traditional drink of the town.

Pombal

Pombal, a municipality from the sea to the mountains...
To visit the municipality of Pombal is to discover a unique and diversified territory, located in the coastal center of the country, halfway between Lisbon and Porto, where excellent accessibility will guide you very easily.
In the city, discover the precious cultural heritage, from which stands out the imposing Templar castle, symbol of the consolidation of the national territory, where modern architecture combines in perfect harmony with medieval architecture.
In the historical area, follow the indelible trace of Sebastião José de Carvalho e Melo, Marquês de Pombal, and visit the monuments that make up the Pombal Route, including the Marquês de Pombal Museum, entirely dedicated to the life and work of one of the most important figures in the history of Portugal, as well as the Portuguese Folk Art Museum, where you can admire a superb collection representing all the regions of the country

Leiria

Leiria, Portugal, is a great destination in the heart of the country that combines good food, rich history and postcard-perfect natural landscapes.
Immortalized in "O Crime do Padre Amaro", the masterpiece by Portuguese author Eça de Queirós, the city is often forgotten in the itineraries of the Lusiadas country, but those who visit the region do not regret it.
Strategically located for those who wish to visit Lisbon or Porto, the city has medieval castles, a charming historical center, old churches and excellent restaurants, as well as other incredible attractions. Let's go !

Praia de São Pedro de Moel

Praia de São Pedro de Moel is a pleasant little seaside resort located a little over a kilometer west of Marinha Grande. Follow the cobblestone streets through the low whitewashed houses and you're sure to find the beach, and a beautiful one at that!
The beach extends from the cliffs at the far end of town to nearby Praia das Valeiras when the tide is out. Towards high tide, things get a little gentler, but at the end of town, the beach backs up far enough to reach the pretty town square.
The Praia de São Pedro de Moel is quite exposed to the Atlantic swells. While this can make for some good surfing, it is often a bit breezy.
With such close proximity to the city, there is no shortage of facilities here.

La Vallée du Douro

The beauty and wonder of its landscapes are such that the Douro
that the Douro Valley could well be called the enchanted valley.
enchanted valley. Starting from Porto, where the river flows and where the Douro (table) wines and
Douro (table) wines and the port wine produced on its slopes,
you can discover this world heritage cultural landscape in different ways: by car, by train, by cruise ship or even by helicopter. None of them will leave you indifferent.

Setúbal

The city of Setúbal is located in the metropolitan area of Lisbon. Among its main attractions is the Serra da Arrábida and its beautiful landscape of beaches and mountains.
Setúbal Portugal is also home to an important port area, as well as a great influence and features related to fishing. It is also a city full of history, with various aspects that show the culture of the Roman era.
Many heritage and architectural works are scattered throughout the city, as well as several squares and garden areas that make Setúbal a very welcoming city.
As far as natural attractions are concerned, the Arrábida Natural Park stands out. The high mountains reveal lookouts with panoramic views of some of the most beautiful beaches in Portugal below. On the other side of town is the Sado Estuary Nature Reserve.

Sesimbra

A picturesque fishing village on the edge of a sheltered bay, Sesimbra was founded on a hilltop around the Moorish castle that the first king of Portugal, Afonso Henriques, conquered in 1165. This castle fell to the Moors in 1191 and was reconquered during the reign of Sancho I (13th century), who donated it to the Order of Santiago for its defense and settlement. Later, in the eighteenth century, it was restored and is now a place not to be missed from where you can enjoy a breathtaking view of the city and the sea.
It was the richness of the fish in the Sesimbra Sea that led the population to come down from the top of the hill and settle in its surroundings, making this village one of the main fishing ports in the region.
It was also the sea that, during the twentieth century, attracted foreigners who sought the excellent sheltered beaches offering excellent conditions for water sports, turning this quiet town into a popular summer resort.
Nearby, the sanctuary of Our Lady of Cabo Espichel is worth a visit, next to which you can see dinosaur footprints in the cliffs.
It is also worth mentioning the excellent regional gastronomy, where seafood and fresh fish are the main elements, which can be tasted in the many restaurants in the area.