Filtered by: 历史遗址与地标

The largest dolmen in Iberia: seven six-metre pillars, a menhir with cup marks and five millennia of silence near Évora.

A castle with no town, founded in 1308 on the Spanish border — now a nature park among olive groves and holm oaks.

Belém’s caravel-shaped monument to the Age of Discovery, with a rooftop viewpoint over the river and the wind rose on the ground.

The Lisbon home of Portugal’s last kings: authentic 19th-century royal apartments, the only El Greco in the country and a library of 150,000 books.

The first headquarters of the Order of Christ, above the Guadiana and Portugal’s oldest nature reserve, the Sapal.

Since 1902, Lisbon’s iron lift has climbed from the Baixa to Largo do Carmo — part transport, part viewpoint, all neo-gothic.

Lisbon’s 18th-century aqueduct carried water from Sintra’s hills above the Alcântara valley in 35 arches, and survived the 1755 earthquake.

The statue blessing Lisbon from the south bank: the Cristo Rei terrace, 84 metres up, opens the finest view over the Tagus.

Santa Engrácia’s endless works finished at last in 1966: Lisbon’s National Pantheon holds the tombs of Amália, Eusébio and the presidents.

Brás de Albuquerque’s diamond-facade house on Lisbon’s riverside, home of the Saramago Foundation and of Roman remains.

The pilgrimage sanctuary of Cabo Espichel, alone on its cliff above the Atlantic, and the dinosaur tracks beneath it.

The Gothic ruins of Santa Clara-a-Velha in Coimbra — a monastery drowned by the Mondego and reborn through archaeology.

The walls of Serpa enclose a whole medieval town in the Alentejo plain, crowned by a 17th-century aqueduct and a monumental water wheel.

The Roman villa of São Cucufate, near Vidigueira, is one of Portugal’s most important Roman sites — a mansion that became a medieval convent.

The hilltop castle of Sesimbra, the best-preserved Portuguese castle on the sea, with two exhibitions and wide views over the bay.

The medieval walls of Óbidos can be walked for some 1.5 kilometres above the town, past gates and towers, with free access and wide views.

The Roman industrial town of Tróia, with its fish-salting factories, across the Sado from Setúbal.

The medieval royal palace of Sintra, with its great chimneys and painted halls.

The baroque manor of Vila Real, with its gardens and famous wines.

The largest stone circle of the Iberian Peninsula, older than Stonehenge.

The rock art of the Côa valley, a UNESCO World Heritage landscape of Palaeolithic engravings.

The baroque library of Coimbra University, one of the most beautiful in the world.

Portugal’s rococo royal palace between Lisbon and Sintra, with its gardens and state rooms.

A sixteenth-century fortress on the edge of Angra do Heroísmo, part of the defences of the old Azorean capital.

The great fortress on the cliff at Sagres, at the south-western tip of Europe, linked to the age of the discoveries.

A Roman villa near Faro with mosaics, baths and a temple, one of the most important Roman sites in the Algarve.

The red castle of Silves, one of the best-preserved Islamic fortresses in Portugal, above the old town.

The great aqueduct that brought water to Elvas, with its tall arches stretching across the plain.

The Chapel of Bones in Évora, its walls and columns lined with the bones of thousands of people, with a famous warning at the entrance.

A castle on a granite ridge above Marvão, with walls, towers and wide views over the Alentejo and Spain.

A historic convent in Coimbra, now a cultural centre, with a church and cloisters that recall its long past.

A medieval castle in the Beira Interior, in the town that gave its name to the family of Pedro Álvares Cabral.

A granite medieval village in the Beira Interior, with its walls, castle and streets almost unchanged for centuries.

A historic village built among giant granite boulders in the Beira Interior, one of Portugal’s most remarkable places.

One of the best-preserved Iron Age hillforts in Portugal, near Guimarães, excavated in the nineteenth century.

The great Marian sanctuary above Braga, with a monumental staircase and wide views over the city.

A medieval castle built on a huge granite boulder, with wide views over the Ave valley.

A medieval castle in northern Portugal with a remarkable eleventh-century keep and a lively annual festival.

The great eighteenth-century fortress above Elvas, a masterpiece of military engineering and part of the UNESCO-listed defences of the town.

The old fortress at the edge of Funchal’s old town, now a restaurant and cultural space, with the sea on three sides.

The volcanic peninsula above Angra do Heroísmo, with the great fortress of São João Baptista and views over the bay.

The mother house of the Benedictine order in Portugal, near Braga, with a baroque church and gardens.

The medieval palace of the House of Braganza in Guimarães, rebuilt in the twentieth century and furnished with historic collections.

The Roman temple at the heart of Évora, one of the best-preserved Roman monuments in Portugal.

A historic monastery in Coimbra, with the tombs of the first kings of Portugal and a celebrated baroque church.

A Templar castle on a rocky island in the Tagus, reached by boat, one of the most romantic settings in Portugal.

The vast palace, basilica and monastery built by King João V, one of the largest monuments in Portugal.

The Moorish castle on the ridge above Sintra, with long walls winding through the forest and wide views to the coast.

A mysterious estate in Sintra with a palace, gardens, grottoes and the famous Initiation Well.

The romantic palace above Sintra, with its vivid colours and fairy-tale towers, one of Portugal’s most visited monuments.

The hilltop castle above Lisbon, with its walls, gardens and the best views over the city.

The fortified tower on the Tagus that guarded Lisbon’s harbour, a masterpiece of Manueline architecture and a UNESCO World Heritage site.

The great Manueline monastery of Belém, built to celebrate Portugal’s voyages of discovery and now a UNESCO World Heritage site.

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.

Évora is a museum-city in the heart of Alentejo, where Roman ruins, medieval streets, and whitewashed houses tell the story of centuries. A UNESCO World Heritage treasure.

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 a world of beauty and wonder as you take a walking tour of the Alcobaça Monastery! Located just 45 kilometers from Lisbon, this stunning monastery was built in 1178 by monks of the Cistercian…

The Batalha Monastery is a Gothic masterpiece and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. A symbol of national pride and architectural brilliance in the heart of Portugal.

The last palace of Portuguese Kings was transformed into the most legendary Hotel in Portugal and into one of the most beautiful and historical hotels of the world; a symbol of the art of hospitality…

Dino Parque Lourinhã is Portugal’s largest outdoor dinosaur museum, located near Lisbon. An exciting theme park bringing prehistoric creatures to life.

Leiria Castle stands proudly atop a hill, offering panoramic views of the city and surrounding countryside. A medieval fortress rich in history and charm.

Lousã Castle is a hidden mountain fortress nestled among lush trees. Surrounded by charming villages and stunning natural beauty.

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.

The Fortress of Peniche stands as a powerful symbol of Portugal’s coastal defense and resistance. A place where history, memory, and the Atlantic meet.

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.

Step into the world of the Knights Templar at the Convent of Christ and Castle of Tomar. A UNESCO World Heritage Site rich in history, mysticism, and architectural marvels.

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

Viseu blends ancient heritage with vibrant culture in the heart of Portugal. At its center stands the majestic Cathedral of Viseu, a symbol of spiritual and architectural grandeur.

Discover the enchanting Óbidos Castle, a medieval fortress nestled within whitewashed village walls. A journey back in time through cobbled streets and centuries-old charm.

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 Sanctuary of Bom Jesus do Monte rises above Braga in a majestic Baroque stairway, where faith meets artistry at every step. A pilgrimage site of beauty, symmetry, and spiritual elevation.

As the oldest cathedral in Portugal, Braga’s Sé is more than a monument — it’s a living chronicle of faith, art, and nearly a thousand years of history. A sacred place where time speaks through…

Casa da Música is Porto’s boldest architectural landmark — a sculptural concert hall that turns sound into space. Designed by Rem Koolhaas, it’s as much a cultural icon as it is an experience for the…

The Church of São Francisco is a Gothic masterpiece on the outside, yet its interior bursts with golden Baroque splendor. Hidden within lies the stunning “Tree of Jesse,” one of Portugal’s finest woodcarvings.

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…

The Dom Luís I Bridge is an engineering marvel that gracefully spans the Douro River, connecting Porto and Vila Nova de Gaia. Its iconic double-deck iron structure is a symbol of the city’s industrial heritage…

Guimarães Castle stands as a proud symbol of Portugal’s origins, a medieval fortress guarding the birthplace of a nation. Its ancient walls echo stories of kings, battles, and the dawn of Portuguese identity.

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.

The Palácio da Bolsa is a stunning 19th-century neoclassical building that reflects Porto’s mercantile power and elegance. Its lavish interiors, including the famous Arab Room, tell stories of commerce, diplomacy, and artistry.

The Porto Cathedral is a powerful blend of Romanesque austerity and Baroque grandeur, standing like a stone sentinel over the city. From medieval battlements to gilded altars, every corner tells a chapter of Portugal’s sacred…

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.

From above, Esposende stretches between the Atlantic Ocean and the green hills of Minho — a coastal town where nature and tradition meet in perfect balance. Sand dunes, river estuaries, and tiled rooftops define its…

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.

Come and discover Faro – an authentic city steeped in history, with great food, incredible beaches, and the tranquil charm of southern Portugal.