Filtered by: Natural Wonders & Parks

Madeira’s classic levada walk: four tunnels, dripping laurel forest and a waterfall falling 100 metres into the Caldeirão Verde.

The only uninhabited barrier island of the Ria Formosa: boardwalks, dunes, a solar restaurant and the island’s long white beach.

The fishing village on the tall Alentejo cliffs, with stairs to the beach, the Fishermen’s Trail and storks nesting over the surf.

A stair of waterfalls, the tallest 19 metres, hidden in one of Portugal’s oldest protected woodlands in the Serra do Açor.

The former island joined to the mainland by a sand tombolo — calm on one side, Atlantic surf on the other, and the Berlengas on the horizon.

A cave discovered by chance in 1955, with one of the largest chambers of the Estremenho limestone and a waterfall of light.

The cave the quarrymen found in 1964: great chambers and still lakes under the Serra dos Candeeiros, half an hour from Fátima.

The wild beach below Cabo da Roca, reached by a steep cliff trail — the rock giants, the surf and, often, nobody else.

The wild western tip of the Peniche peninsula: limestone cliffs, the Nau dos Corvos rock and the Berlengas on the horizon.

A barrier island with a working fishing village, reached by ferry from Faro or Olhão — the Algarve at its most authentic.

Four kilometres of Atlantic sand south of Lisbon, with dunes and pines — and the naturist beach of Rio da Prata beyond.

Portugal’s highest point rises 2,351 metres from the Atlantic: a supervised climb to the summit of Mount Pico, above the clouds.

In Furnas, on São Miguel, the volcano still cooks: steaming caldeiras, hot springs and the famous cozido buried in the earth since morning.

Tavira’s barrier island, eleven kilometres of Atlantic sand across the Ria Formosa, reached by ferry or tiny train.

The islet of Pessegueiro off Porto Covo, with its 17th-century fort, Roman fish tanks and boat trips in summer.

The Guadiana’s dramatic gorge and waterfall, the highest in southern Portugal, inside the Vale do Guadiana park.

The largest artificial lake in Western Europe, born of the Guadiana in 2002 and now a Dark Sky stargazing reserve.

Portimão’s Praia da Rocha — the Algarve beach that taught Portugal how to holiday — with ochre cliffs and carved rock stacks.

The Serra de São Mamede Natural Park rises above the Alentejo plain by Portalegre — castles, chestnut woods and high ground.

Above the twin lakes of Sete Cidades, the Boca do Inferno viewpoint frames the whole volcanic caldera of São Miguel.

The great balcony over the Douro, above the vineyards of the wine country.

The lava tube below Ponta Delgada, visited with a guide, one of the longest of the Azores.

The wild valley of the Guadiana, between the gorge of Pulo do Lobo and the steppes of the Alentejo.

The golden cliffs and rock arches of the great beach of the Algarve.

The great sea cliff of Madeira, with its glass skywalk over the Atlantic.

The classic walk of Rabaçal, from the levada to the waterfall of the 25 Fontes.

The great volcanic cave of Graciosa, with its lake under the dome of rock.

The ochre cliffs and golden bays of Camilo and Dona Ana, west of Lagos.

The estuary of the Sado, its dolphins, salt pans and birdlife, in front of Setúbal.

The volcanic lava caves of São Vicente, on the north coast of Madeira.

The highest summit of Madeira, above the clouds at 1,862 metres.

The volcanic islet with its interior lagoon, off Vila Franca do Campo.

The great beach of red cliffs between Olhos de Água and Vilamoura.

Madeira’s third highest peak, above the clouds, at the start of the great ridge walk.

The green terraces of São Jorge, between the cliff and the Atlantic.

The wooden walkways along the Paiva river, in the Arouca Geopark.

The beach of the giant waves, home to world records in big wave surfing.

The famous sea cave of the Algarve, with its natural skylight above a hidden beach.

The westernmost point of mainland Europe, with its lighthouse high above the Atlantic.

A warm waterfall and thermal pools in the forest of São Miguel, surrounded by lush vegetation.

A crater lake in the east of São Miguel, with steaming fumaroles, hot springs and a wooded shore.

The great volcanic crater at the centre of Faial, in the Azores, ringed by high green walls.

Salt marshes at the mouth of the Guadiana, with flamingos, salt pans and a historic fort above the river.

A protected stretch of the Tagus along the Spanish border, with river gorges, cliffs and rich wildlife.

The wild gorge of the Douro along the Spanish border, with cliffs, birds of prey and medieval villages.

A small mountain park in northern Portugal, with granite peaks, waterfalls and the village of Fisgas de Ermelo.

A protected landscape in central Portugal, with the ancient Mata da Margaraça forest and the schist village of Piódão.

A coastal lagoon between Óbidos and Foz do Arelho, with quiet water, birds and a long Atlantic beach.

A former royal hunting reserve beside the palace of Mafra, with forest, deer and walking trails.

A protected landscape of hills, forest and coast west of Lisbon, from Sintra’s mountains to the cliffs of Cascais.

The ancient laurel forest of Madeira, a UNESCO World Heritage site and one of the last of its kind.

A volcanic chimney on Terceira that can be entered, with stalactites of silica and an underground lake.

The bare, rocky peninsula at the eastern end of Madeira, with dramatic cliffs and wide views over the Atlantic.

A crater lake in the centre of São Miguel, one of the wildest and most beautiful places in the Azores.

The twin lakes of São Miguel, one blue and one green, set inside a vast volcanic crater in the Azores.

The south-westernmost point of Europe, with towering cliffs, a historic lighthouse and wide views over the Atlantic.

The golden cliffs and sea stacks near Lagos, one of the most photographed landscapes in the Algarve.

A coastal lagoon system in the Algarve, with islands, salt marshes and a rich variety of birds.

A wild Atlantic coastline of cliffs, beaches and dunes, from Porto Covo to Burgau, protected as a natural park.

Lisbon’s great forest park, with woodland, trails and viewpoints over the city and the Tagus.

A small archipelago off Peniche, a nature reserve with clear water, seabirds and a seventeenth-century fort.

A remote natural park in north-eastern Portugal, with granite hills, oak woods and traditional villages.

A protected limestone ridge above the sea near Setúbal, with Mediterranean vegetation, hidden beaches and clear water.

Explore some of the town’s top attractions, including the UNESCO-listed Fortifications of Elvas, the impressive Aqueduct of Amoreira, and the beautiful Praça da República. We’ll also take a stroll through the charming streets and sample…

Monsaraz is a hilltop medieval village frozen in time, offering breathtaking views over the Alqueva lake. A magical blend of silence, history, and Alentejo soul.

Mafra is a close to Lisbon in Portugal. Mafra has approximately 80,000 citizens. The city is known for the National Place which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The palace is probably the best example…

Setúbal is a vibrant coastal city where natural beauty meets rich tradition. Surrounded by beaches, mountains, and incredible food, it’s a true Portuguese gem.

Torres Vedras blends rich history with authentic Portuguese charm. At its heart, the hilltop castle tells centuries of stories and offers sweeping views of the city.

Once a quiet fishing village, Cascais transformed into a glamorous summer retreat for Portuguese royalty in the late 19th century — and it hasn’t stopped shining since. Located just 30 minutes from Lisbon, this coastal…

Often called the “Venice of Portugal”, Aveiro enchants with its colorful canals, traditional boats, and Art Nouveau charm. A unique blend of culture, water, and tradition.

Discover the stunning underground world of Mira de Aire Caves, Portugal’s largest and most spectacular cave system. A breathtaking journey into geological wonder.

The Mondego River, Portugal’s longest river entirely within its borders, flows through lush landscapes and historic cities. A vital natural and cultural artery of the region.

Nazaré is a charming seaside town famous for its gigantic waves and vibrant coastal culture. A top destination on Portugal’s stunning Silver Coast.

Tucked away in the mountains, Piódão is a fairytale-like village of slate houses and narrow winding paths. A timeless gem in the heart of Serra do Açor.

Explore the breathtaking landscapes of Serra da Estrela, Portugal’s highest mountain range. A haven for nature lovers, adventure seekers, and winter sports fans.

Step into the vibrant world of Mercado do Bolhão — a historic market in the heart of Porto where freshness, flavor, and tradition come alive. From local produce to authentic Portuguese aromas, every corner tells…

The Romantic Gardens of Palácio de Cristal are a peaceful green haven in the heart of Porto, offering breathtaking views over the Douro River. Designed in the 19th century, they blend nature, history, and quiet…

Matosinhos is a vibrant coastal city just north of Porto, famous for its fresh seafood, bustling beaches, and lively harbor atmosphere. A perfect blend of urban energy and ocean breeze.

Amarante is the city of love, nestled by the Tâmega River, where baroque façades, romantic bridges, and sweet traditions invite you to slow down and feel. A place where every corner tells a story of…

Caminha rests at the meeting point of river and sea, where the Minho flows into the Atlantic beside forested hills and medieval towers. A timeless village where history, landscape, and serenity blend in perfect harmony.

Monção is a medieval town nestled along the Minho River, where ancient fortifications and quiet stone streets tell stories of centuries past. A hidden gem that blends historic charm with the serenity of northern Portugal.

From above, Peneda-Gerês reveals a wild, ancient land where granite peaks, winding rivers, and deep valleys paint a raw, untouched beauty. A place where silence echoes through forests and time feels suspended.

Nestled on the banks of the Lima River, Ponte de Lima awakens in the summer with charming streets, vibrant terraces, and a deep sense of tradition. A timeless town where history and hospitality meet under…

Canidelo, a coastal parish in Vila Nova de Gaia, offers stunning views over both the Atlantic Ocean and the Douro River. Known for its Blue Flag beaches and historic landmarks, it blends seaside charm with…

Albufeira is one of the Algarve’s liveliest and most popular beach towns. Known for its vibrant nightlife, golden beaches, and whitewashed old town, it’s a top destination for sun and fun.

Tavira blends history, charm, and elegance in the heart of the eastern Algarve. With Roman bridges, cobbled streets, and golden island beaches, it’s one of the region’s most picturesque towns.

Sagres sits at the southwestern tip of the Algarve, once known as the “End of the World.” With dramatic cliffs, rich maritime history, and epic surf spots, it’s a raw and wild side of Portugal…

Olhão is one of the Algarve’s most authentic coastal towns, shaped by its strong fishing heritage. Just a few minutes from Faro, it offers fresh seafood, island getaways, and real local charm.

Sun, waves, heritage, and hidden magic — discover the heart of Portugal where every landscape tells a story and every flavor evokes the sea.

Explore the nine enchanting islands of the Azores — a sanctuary of lush landscapes, wild beauty, and pure tranquility.

Soar above the untouched landscapes of Peneda-Gerês, between Salamonde and Paradela — where misty peaks, silent waters, and awakening nature paint the final days of winter in timeless beauty.

Take flight over Funchal, Madeira’s vibrant capital — a stunning coastal city where tradition, nature, and culture come together in perfect harmony.

Fly over Machico, Madeira and discover golden beaches, lush hills, and coastal charm in one of the island’s most peaceful and historic towns.

Soar over Madeira Island in stunning 4K — lush mountains, towering cliffs, and crystal-clear waters await in this aerial escape over Portugal’s Atlantic gem.

Santa Cruz da Graciosa offers timeless island charm and one of the Azores’ most striking lighthouses. This drone footage reveals a peaceful Atlantic village, where history and nature meet in perfect balance.

São Roque do Pico is where history, nature, and the sea come together. From its whaling museum and lava pools to quiet harbors and volcanic vineyards, it offers a peaceful, authentic glimpse into life on…

Faial Island is a place of volcanoes, sailors, and unforgettable views. This traveler-made video highlights the top 20 things to do – many of them free – from the lunar landscapes of Capelinhos to the…

Graciosa Island, seen from above, is a quiet masterpiece of volcanic grace – from islets and thermal pools to hidden caverns and soft highlands. Accompanied by delicate melodies, it reveals its beauty not in drama,…

Pico Island, crowned by Portugal’s highest mountain, is a striking blend of volcanic beauty, rich wine-making tradition, and marine life. From lava fields and underground caves to whale watching and UNESCO-listed vineyards, Pico offers an…