our Places to Visit
Portugal, a bit of a travel gem
Wander through Lisbon or Porto’s old towns and you’ll find yourself surrounded by grand buildings that whisper tales of Portugal’s imperial past—back when it had its hands in everything from Brazil to Macau. Down south, the Algarve is where beach lovers and sunset chasers come to play. Stretching from Lagos to Faro, this region is all about golden beaches, dramatic cliffs, and charming towns.
Think boutique hotels and world-class golf courses blending into a seriously stunning coastal backdrop. If you’re up for a bit of adventure, the hiking trails here serve up jaw-dropping ocean views at every turn.
But Portugal doesn’t stop at the mainland. Hop over to the islands and it’s a whole different scene. Madeira is lush, green, and packed with epic landscapes, while the Azores feel like another planet—volcanic lakes, hot springs, and all the nature you could ask for. Whether you’re after city strolls, coastal hikes, or island escapes, Portugal knows how to deliver.
So if you’re planning a trip, here’s a run through of the 16 best destinations in Portugal!
Monsaraz
Monsaraz is one of those places that looks like it was plucked straight out of a fairytale. Perched on a hilltop near the Portugal’s border with Spain, this tiny medieval village is a splash of whitewashed charm surrounded by rolling Alentejo countryside. The ancient castle crowning the hill feeds into its Monsaraz’s storybook vibes.
It’s not just pretty though—Monsaraz has history written all over it. Thanks to its prime location, everyone from the Romans and Visigoths to the Moors and Knights Templar have passed through, each leaving their own mark. That mix of cultures gives the village a rich tapestry of culture that still defines Monsaraz today.
Wandering its narrow cobbled streets is like journeying in time. Around every bend, there’s a bit of ancient architecture, a panoramic view of rural Alentejo, or just a quiet moment that makes you want to stay a little longer. If you’re looking to slow things down and soak up Portugal’s historic charm, a visit to Monsaraz is a must.
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Nazaré
Nazaré isn’t just another beach town—it’s an absolute legend on Portugal’s west coast. Thanks to the massive underwater Nazaré Canyon just offshore, this place serves up some of the biggest waves on the planet. We’re talking record-breaking monsters that lure in the world’s top surfers every season. Even if you’re not paddling out yourself, watching those giant waves roll in is an experience in itself. Learn to surf in Nazaré >
But beyond Nazaré’s name as Portugal’s top surfing hotspot, the town has something for everyone. There are golden beaches perfect for a lazy afternoon, dramatic cliffs made for photo ops and sunset strolls, and a town that’s somehow managed to hold onto its old-school Portuguese charm, even with all of its fame.
In the heart of Nazaré town, you’ll stumble on cosy seafood restaurants dishing up the daily catch, little shops full of local crafts, and places to stay that range from friendly guesthouses to luxury hotels by the sea. Don’t miss the funicular railway up to the Sítio clifftop neighborhood—it’s a quick trip with a serious payoff: panoramic views of the Atlantic Ocean that will stay with you for a lifetime.
Whether you’re chasing surf, sunsets, or just want to tuck into some authentic Portuguese seafood cuisine, a visit to Nazaré hits the sweet spot.
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Peneda-Gerês National Park
If you’re craving a dose of wild, untouched nature in Portugal, Peneda-Gerês National Park should be at the top of your list. Tucked away in northwest Portugal near the Spanish border, it’s the country’s only official national park—and it seriously delivers stunning scenery, unforgettable hikes, and a connection to the protected wilderness and cultural heritage of the area.
We’re talking lush green valleys, dense forests, winding rivers, and rugged hills that seem to stretch on forever. It’s one of those places where the air feels fresher and the world just slows down a bit. The diversity of the landscapes found in Peneda-Gerês National Park support rich biodiversity, meaning that you could stumble across some species here that can’t be found anywhere else on Earth!
For lovers of the great outdoors, this place is a must-visit. There’s an extensive network of trails that take you past crystal-clear waterfalls, through ancient oak woods, and up into the hills if you’re up for a challenge. If you like to step it up a notch from just a chilled afternoon stroll to a hardcore multi-day hike, you can even go camping in Peneda-Gerês National Park, giving you the full nature-immersion experience.
What makes Peneda-Gerês really special, though, is how harmoniously nature and culture live side by side. You’ll find traditional stone villages sticking to their age-old agricultural practices, herding on food and respecting the nature the surrounds them.
It’s a rare chance to step into a landscape where history, heritage, and nature all blend together seamlessly and strikingly. Trust me, it you want to see some of Portugal’s best landscapes and dive deep into the wilderness, this is your stop.
Peneda-Geres Hotels > Flights to Portugal > Peneda-Gerês National Park >
Braga
Braga might be one of Portugal’s oldest cities, but don’t let that fool you—it’s got way more going on than just ancient churches and historical buildings. Set in the north, surrounded by rolling hills and postcard-worthy countryside, this spot blends history with a modern, youthful vibe that in my opinion makes it one of the best cities in Europe for a dive into the past and take a short break to.
Nicknamed the “City of Archbishops,” Braga is packed with jaw-dropping religious architecture—but there’s more to it than holy sites and baroque facades. Wander through the old town and you’ll find cobbled streets full of charm, buzzing squares, and that laid-back kind of energy that makes you want to stick around for a while.
A big part of that vibe comes from the local university crowd, keeping the place alive with vibrant vitality. By day, it’s all about coffee in sunlit plazas and exploring little boutiques. By night, things liven up with quirky bars, late dinners, and the kind of energy that makes you feel right at home. As you can imagine, this also makes Braga a great spot for digital nomads, so add it to your world tour if you are part of the travelling workforce.
And then there’s Bom Jesus do Monte—a total must-see. Sitting on a hilltop just outside the city, this sanctuary comes with an epic baroque staircase zigzagging up the slope that is an absolute work of architectural art .
You can hike up the 577 steps to the top it if you’re willing to risk achy legs, or take the world’s oldest water-powered funicular if you want a more unique journey to the top. The views of the Portuguese countries you’ll get when you reach the top are guaranteed to take your breath away even more than the climb itself will!
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Tomar
Tomar is another one of Portugal’s most historical cities, a place where the past feels like it’s still hanging in the air, full of stories.
Tucked away in central Portugal, this charming town might seem quiet at first glance, but it’s got a pretty crazy backstory. It was once the headquarters of the Knights Templar, and their influence is everywhere—from the architecture to the atmosphere.
As you wander the town, you’ll stumble across ancient churches and religious landmarks that hint at Tomar’s deep spiritual roots. But the real showstopper? The Castle and Convent of the Order of Christ. Perched above the town, this fortress-meets-monastery is an absolute masterpiece, blending medieval might with intricate, sacred design.
One of its standout features is the spectacularly detailed Manueline window—decked out in maritime symbols that nod to Portugal’s seafaring glory days. That’s no coincidence. After the Templars morphed into the Order of Christ, they played a huge role in funding and supporting the country’s explorations during the Age of Discoveries.
So even though Tomar is way inland, its story is tightly woven into Portugal’s nautical legacy. These days, exploring Tomar feels like flicking through the pages of a history book. Between the charming cobbled streets, the medieval vibe, and those jaw-dropping monuments, it’s a must-visit for anyone curious about Portugal’s incredible past.
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Guimarães
Guimarães isn’t just another pretty medieval town—it’s where Portugal started. Often called the “cradle of the nation,” this beautifully preserved spot in the north is where Afonso Henriques, the first king of Portugal, was born way back in the 12th century. So yeah, it’s kind of a big deal.
The historic center, now a recognised UNESCO World Heritage site,is a cluster of cobbled streets, centuries-old buildings, and the very heart of Guimarães: two magnificent structures that anchor Portugal’s royal heritage
First up, the 10th-century castle perched on a hill, with its solid stone walls and dramatic towers, it’s a textbook example of early medieval military architecture. Climb up to the ramparts and it’s easy to imagine the days when this place played a key role in Portugal’s fight for independence.
Nearby, the Palace of the Dukes of Braganza offers a different but equally impressive slice of the Portuguese history. This 15th-century stately residence with iconic brick chimneys and echoey stone halls gives a glimpse into the life of Portuguese aristocracy.
It was fully restored in the 20th century and now houses a museum packed with period furniture, medieval weapons, and tapestries that display the most incredible craftsmanship.
Between the castle, the palace, and the story-rich streets, Guimarães is basically Portugal’s origin story told through architecture. If you’re into history, castles, or just want a deep dive into where it all began, this place is a must.
Guimarães Hotels > Flights to Portugal > Guimarães Attractions >
Coimbra
Coimbra has this rare kind of magic that only happens when deep history meets youthful energy. Set along the gentle curves of the Mondego River, the city is often called Portugal’s intellectual heart—and for good reason. It’s home to one of the oldest universities in Europe, bringing with it the excitement of new beginnings and vibrant student life.
The University of Coimbra was built in 129, and its hilltop campus is both an academic icon and an architectural showstopper. The crown jewel? The Biblioteca Joanina—a jaw-dropping baroque library that looks more like a royal ballroom than a place for studying.
Think gilded arches, ornate woodwork, and ceilings painted with masterpiece murals. The library is a place of a rare and almost lost beauty, an undisputed highlight of Portuguese history.
But the city’s charm goes way beyond the campus. Wander a little and you’ll stumble across gems like the Romanesque beauty of Old Cathedral (Sé Velha), or the ruins of Santa Clara-a-Velha, a once-grand monastery now partially sunken thanks to centuries of flooding. Time may have reclaimed parts of it, but what’s left is hauntingly beautiful.
What really sets Coimbra apart, though, is its atmosphere. It’s a city where students still wear long black capes, where the sound of soulful fado music floats out of taverns at dusk (yes, there are still actual taverns!), and where you’ll see history woven into everyday life.
Within the cluster of white-washed buildings that sit on the hillside, forming Coimbra, you’ll find a unique town gracing both Portugal’s past and its future.
Coimbra Hotels > Flights to Portugal > Things to do in Portugal >
The Azores
Fancy some dramatic landscapes, island charm, and an off-the-beaten-path vibe? Then the Azores might just be your dream destination. Floating out in the middle of the Atlantic—about 930 miles west of Lisbon—this remote Portuguese archipelago is made up of nine volcanic islands, each with its own distinct personality and wild beauty.
The blend of unspoiled nature and authentic Portuguese culture that can be found on the islands promises a unique getaway that will make you forget the rest of the world even exists.
São Miguel, the biggest and most populated of the bunch, is nicknamed “The Green Island”—and it’s not hard to see why. Think rolling valleys, bright crater lakes, and endless stretches of lush pasturelands. Easily one of the coolest things to do here is head to Furnas, where the earth literally bubbles beneath your feet.
If you’ve ever wanted to hop into some natural hot springs, the natural geothermal heat of the volcanic land means you relish a nice outdoor swim without freezing!
Over on Pico Island, things take a more rugged turn. This is where you’ll find Mount Pico, Portugal’s highest peak, rising a dramatic 7,713 feet above sea level. The mountain is a perfect volcanic cone dominates the skyline, making it a killer backdrop for hikes or wine tastings.
Pico’s vineyards are something special—grapes grow in lava rock plots protected by dry-stone walls, creating one of the most unique wine-growing landscapes in Europe.
Across the Azores islands, outdoor adventures are around every corner. Whale watching? Check. Hiking across volcanic ridgelines and down into calderas? Absolutely. Thermal pools carved into the rocks with ocean views? 100%. And when you’re ready to slow down, towns like Angra do Heroísmo on Terceira bring a dose of history and charm, with their colonial architecture and relaxed pace.
Thanks to their isolation and remote location, the Azores have managed to hold onto a kind of wild, untouched authenticity. If you’re ready to visit Portugal but aren’t ready for the tourists this is where you need to be, and every island feels like its own little world waiting to be explored.
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Aveiro
With its dreamy canals and colorful boats, Aveiro is often dubbed the “Venice of Portugal”—and pictures simply don’t do its beauty justice. With charming canal boat trips and sunbathing beckoning on the beach, Portugal’s version of Venice has a character all of its own.
The city’s canals weave right through the center, and cruising them on a moliceiro (a traditional portuguese canal boat) is a must. These long, curved boats were once used to harvest seaweed but these days they glide gracefully along the waterways carrying visitors instead. They’re painted in bold, beautiful designs, bringing a splash of color to the already picturesque bridges and waterfront buildings.
But there’s tons more to Aveiro than boat rides. The city is a mix of history, culture, and offbeat traditions. You’ve got the Aveiro Cathedral, a beautiful blend of Renaissance and Baroque styles, and the tiny São Gonçalinho Chapel, where locals gather every January to throw bread off the roof during a festival that’s to honour the saint.
Then there’s the Convento de Jesus, now the Aveiro Museum, showcasing stunning blue-and-white tiles and home to the tomb of Princess Saint Joana—a royal who gave up palace life for religious devotion.
Not far from the city, Costa Nova beach brings a burst of seaside whimsy with its iconic striped beach houses—wooden cottages in bright colors that look like they belong in a vintage postcard (or on your instagram feed!. Perfect for a relaxed day by the ocean to soak in that Portuguese sun!
Just to throw in another major pull when it comes to visiting Aveiro is the food. This is a place where Portuguese cuisine doesn’t mess around! Fresh seafood is everywhere, but the real star of the show is the local sweet: ovos moles. These creamy little egg yolk treats are wrapped in delicate wafers shaped like seashells or fish—equal parts delicious and symbolic of Aveiro’s deep maritime and religious roots.
In short, Aveiro is the kind of place that mixes charm, Portuguese culture, and a splash of the unexpected. Whether you’re there for the canals, the coastline, or just a box of ovos moles, it’s a spot that’s hard to forget.
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Évora
Don’t let its size fool you—Évora might be a small town, but it’s an absolute heavyweight when it comes to its rich culture and history. Tucked away in Portugal’s sun-baked Alentejo region, this place has been around for over two thousand years, and you can feel it in every stone-paved street and sun-dappled square.
The whole beautifully-preserved city center is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and once you start exploring, you’ll see why. With over 4,000 significant historical sites packed into such a compact city, Évora is basically an open-air museum.
One of its most iconic landmarks is the Temple of Diana, also known as the Temple of Évora. This Roman beauty still has its original Corinthian columns standing proud, a striking throwback to when the Romans were heavily present in parts of Portugal. The ancient walls that encircle the town also ooze with Roman influence, making the city feel like a unique blend of Roman and Portuguese.
Then there’s the 13th-century Cathedral of Évora, which dominates the skyline with its imposing granite façade. Step inside and you’ll find Gothic drama, a Renaissance choir, and even a 16th-century organ tucked away inside. If you’re up for it, climb to the rooftop—the panoramic views over the rolling Alentejo landscape are totally worth the leg burn.
But Évora doesn’t just house Roman and medieval history. Head just outside town and you’ll find the Cromeleque dos Almendres, a mind-blowing megalithic stone circle that predates Stonehenge by a few thousand years. With nearly 100 standing stones scattered in an elliptical formation, it’s a serious slice of prehistoric mystery dating back to 6000-4000 BCE.
Back in town, the winding lanes reveal one surprise after another, making it the perfect city to explore on foot—from the Chapel of Bones, where the walls are (literally) lined with thousands of monk skulls, to the elegant 16th-century aqueduct that once kept the city watered. Évora is totally walkable, so you can take your time wandering and soaking up centuries of history at your own pace.
Évora Hotels > Flights to Portugal > Evora Attractions >
Porto
Porto is one of those cities that just gets under your skin in a “Let’s extend our stay for another week” kind of way. With its iconic colourful houses clamouring along the banks of Douro River in northern Portugal, Porto a place where centuries-old tradition meets a modern, creative spirit.
And at the heart of it all is the Ribeira district—a colorful jumble of cobbled alleyways, sun-drenched balconies, and riverside cafés that always smell like coffee and freshly baked pastéis de nata. This is the kind of city that oozes with artistry in everything from the architecture to the cuisine.
Wander through Ribeira district and you’ll likely stumble upon street musicians serenading passersby, local artisans selling handmade keepsakes, and the occasional impromptu dance performance in a plaza. In so many ways, Porto is quintessentially Portugese: full of life and charm around every corner.
Then there’s the numer one must-see in Porto: Ponte Dom Luís I. This striking double-deck iron bridge, dreamed up by a student of Gustave Eiffel (yep, the Eiffel tower guy!), links Porto with Vila Nova de Gaia, just across the river.
Azulejos are colorful, decorative ceramic tiles that have been a part of Portuguese art and architecture since the 13th century. Often telling stories or reflecting the history of the buildings they adorn, these hand-painted tiles are a cherished symbol of Portugal’s cultural heritage and tradition.
Gaia is also the spot for one of Porto’s most famous exports—port wine. Head into the hillside cellars for a tasting tour (or three), and soak up those sweeping views over the river while sipping on the city’s signature fortified wine.
Whether you’re kicking back along the waterfront with a glass in hand or getting delightfully lost in the old town’s winding streets, Porto is high on the “Let’s stay forever” scale!
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Madeira
Here’s one you might know the name of: Maderia, but Madeira has another name—the “Floating Garden of the Atlantic,” and once you’re there, it’s easy to see why. Sitting between Portugal and North Africa, this lush volcanic island is all wild landscapes, blooming flowers, and ridiculously good traditional wine. It’s like nature decided to show off and nailed it.
Everywhere you turn, the place is buzzing with life—bright flowers spilling over walls, terraced hillsides climbing skyward, and colors so vivid they barely look real. If you’re into plants, the Orchid Garden is a must, packed with rare blooms you’ve probably never seen before.
And for something truly special, there’s the Laurissilva Forest— an ancient woodland filled with some of the world’s oldest Laurel trees (and yep, it’s a UNESCO World Heritage Site for good reason). Nature lovers from all over the world praise Maderia for its iconic beauty and landscapes that take your breath away, no matter how many times you see them.
The hiking here is next-level, with trails that take you across rugged cliffs and into some of the most impressive scenery you’ll ever lay eyes on. But if you’d rather stick to paved roads, Funchal—Madeira’s laid-back capital—is the perfect spot to wander.
Hit the markets, stroll the oceanfront promenade, or just grab a seat at a café and sip on a glass of Madeira wine while you people-watch. Whether you’re an adventurer, a botanist at heart, or simply looking to unwind, Madeira offers something magical for every traveler.
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Sintra
Just take a quick drive from Portugal’s capital city, Lisbon, and you’re in Sintra—a magical little town tucked into the misty foothills of the Sintra Mountains, where fairytale vibes are very much the norm. Think palaces peeking out of treetops, hidden gardens, and winding lanes that feel like they were made for daydreaming. This enchanting town is famed for its whimsical architecture, forested landscapes, and rich royal history.
The crown jewel? Pena Palace. Perched high above Sintra, this bold, colorful beauty looks like it was built by someone with a serious imagination—and a love for Romanticist architecture. It was a royal summer retreat back in the 1800s, and today it’s one of the most iconic sights in all of Portugal. The views of the sweeping Portuguese countryside that you’re gifted when you reach the palace on the hill are more than enough reward for the climb.
But Sintra’s magic doesn’t end there. Explore the ancient walls of the Castle of the Moors, which dates back to the 8th century and offers panoramic views from its rugged ramparts. Then step into the exotic world of Monserrate Palace, where Moorish, Gothic, and Indian influences come together in a dreamlike setting surrounded by lush botanical gardens. Sintra is a must-visit for anyone seeking history, romance, and a touch of fantasy.
Sintra Hotels > Flights to Portugal > Sintra Attractions >
Óbidos
Perched on a hilltop in central Portugal, Óbidos sits waiting for you. Surrounded by remarkably well-preserved medieval walls, this enchanting little town invites you to step straight into the past. Walk through its grand stone gate and you’re instantly greeted by cobbled streets, whitewashed houses dripping with flowers, and cozy cafés nestled in buildings that have seen centuries go by.
There’s charm at every turn here—flower-filled balconies, artisan shops, and the sweet scent of freshly baked pastries floating through the air regardless of the time of day. At the heart of it all is the town’s crown jewel: a 12th-century castle that once played host to royalty.
Today, you can actually spend the night inside—it’s now a beautifully restored pousada (historic hotel), giving guests a taste of medieval luxury. Talk about an iconic place to stay in Portugal!
Whether you’re wandering the castle ramparts with panoramic views in every direction, sipping ginjinha (a delicious cherry liqueur) from a chocolate cup, or just soaking up the timeless atmosphere, Óbidos is pure Portuguese magic—a dreamy escape into the country’s romantic, cobblestone-covered past.
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The Algarve
In the south of Portugal lies the country’s ultimate holiday destination: the Algarve. This is where golden beaches meet salty breezes and time seems to slow down. Bathed in sunshine nearly year-round, this beloved region serves up the perfect recipe for a European coastal escape—relaxed, adventurous, and surprisingly affordable.
The Algarve, is a sun-drenched paradise known for its golden beaches, picturesque towns, and delicious cuisine. Beloved by travelers from around the world, it offers an ideal mix of relaxation, adventure, and affordability—making it one of Europe’s top coastal getaways.
The landscape is as varied as it is stunning. One moment you’re wandering through quiet olive groves and charming whitewashed villages, the next you’re gazing out over towering sea cliffs, paddling into hidden caves, or soaking up the buzz of a bustling beach town.
Whether you’re a surfer chasing waves, a foodie on the hunt for fresh Portuguse cuisine, or simply in it for the sun and sangria, the Algarve’s got you covered.
The capital of the Algarve is Faro, and if you’re looking for a place to start, this is it! Faro, with its cobblestone old town, whitewashed walls, and breezy café culture, is also home to some of the most costal rock formations and a blissful beach, so you’ll never get bored of exploring.
Or, head west to Lagos for lively nightlife, a youthful crowd, and those jaw-dropping cliffs that belong on postcards and will steal your heart. And in between? Countless coves, coastlines, and cliffside restaurants where you can sip local wine with a front-row view of the Atlantic, all just waiting to be explored.
So when it comes to Portugal, the Algarve has everything to offer, from history to hiking, beaches and mind-blowing food. If you’re someone who wants a bit of everything from their holiday in Portugal, a visit to the Algarve promises memories that make you smile long after your tan fades.
The Algarve Hotels > Flights to Portugal > The Algarve >
Lisbon
Lisbon, Portugal’s sun-kissed capital city, spills over seven scenic hills along the banks of the Tagus River, blending timeless charm with a cosmopolitan edge. It’s a city rich in history, charm, and personalit —where old-world traditions blend seamlessly with modern life, with everything from chic rooftop bars to buzzing street art scenes.
At the heart of Lisbon is Alfama, the city’s oldest and most soulful neighborhood. This hillside maze of narrow alleyways, faded pastel façades, and hidden taverns echoes with traditional Portuguese Fado music drifting through the air, surrounding you with the city’s rich culture. Crowning it all is St. George’s Castle, where sweeping views stretch out over Lisbon’s iconic red rooftops and the sparkling river beyond.
For a truly iconic Lisbon experience, hop aboard Tram 28—the city’s famous yellow tram that winds through steep streets and historic districts. It’s a charming (and slightly bumpy) ride past Gothic cathedrals, grand plazas, and picture-perfect viewpoints, giving you a tour of the city’s hotspots an hidden gems without leaving your seat.
There’s little surprise that Lisbon is one of the most popular holiday destinations in Portugal—the vibrant city has a unique way of sweeping you off your feet and becoming your new favourite place in Europe!
Lisbon Hotels > Flights to Portugal > Lisbon Attractions >
Final Thoughts
From medieval towns and regal royal palaces to volcanic islands and golden beaches, Portugal offers an incredible variety of experiences for such a small country. Each destination reveals a different side of the country’s rich and welcoming personality—whether you’re sipping port in Porto, hiking through the forests of Madeira, or wandering the quaint cobbled lanes of Lisbon’s oldest quarters.
History, nature, cuisine, and culture all intertwine here in a way that feels both authentic and modern, making a travel to Portugal something that should be on everyone’s bucket list, no matter what their vibe is.
Wherever your journey takes you, Portugal’s warmth—both in its people and its sunshine—will leave a lasting imprint on your heart. Trust me, this is one stamp you absolutely need to get in your passport!
I got my trip, now get yours!
Anna x
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