Visit
€
Hidden Gems of Faro
Faro
618 results
Places 123
Visit
€
Traditional Shops of Lagos
Lagos
Visit
€
Praia Grande
Sintra
Visit
€
Boca do Inferno
Cascais
4.7
Visit
€
Monte do Calvário
Gouveia
Visit
€€
Quinta da Aveleda
Penafiel
4.6
Visit
€
Complexo Balnear do Clube Naval de São Vicente
São Vicente
4.4
Visit
€€
Parque Megafauna Monsaraz
Monsaraz
4.8
Visit
€
Parque de Merendas da Praia Fluvial de Monsaraz
Monsaraz
4.6
Visit
€
Cromeleque do Xerez
Monsaraz
4.5
Visit
€
Praia Fluvial do Pinhão
Pinhão
4.3
Visit
€
Complexo de Piscinas Municipais de Estremoz
Estremoz
4.2
Guides 495
Guide
Angra do Heroísmo: What Lies Beyond the Postcard Square
Angra do Heroísmo doesn't end at Praça Velha. São Mateus da Calheta's fishing port, Monte Brasil's full circuit, and the backstreets where actual Angrenses live, that's where the city starts making sense. Plus the alcatra at Tasca das Tias, which alone justifies the plane ticket.
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Angra do Heroísmo
Guide
Angra do Heroísmo: Beaches Without the Crowds in Terceira
Terceira's best swimming spots have no sand at all. The natural pools around Angra do Heroísmo, from Cinco Ribeiras to Biscoitos, offer spectacular ocean bathing without the crowds. You just need to know when to go and where to climb down.
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Angra do Heroísmo
Guide
Arcos de Valdevez: Granite, Granaries and Mountain Kid Goat
In Soajo, 24 granite espigueiros have stood on a natural rock slab since the 18th century. Arcos de Valdevez is Alto Minho's largest municipality and one of the best places in Portugal to understand how granite shaped the life, architecture, and landscape of the north.
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Arcos de Valdevez
Guide
Monchique in May: Mountain Markets Worth the Drive
In May, Monchique's markets smell of heather honey and medronho brandy. The monthly market runs on the second Friday at Largo do Mercado, 8am to 2pm, and the bolo de tacho alone justifies the drive up the mountain.
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Monchique
Guide
Funchal Base Camp: 5 Madeira Levadas Worth Your May
May is the sweet spot for hiking Madeira: no summer crowds, the laurel forest at peak green. From the 25 Fontes to Pico Ruivo, these five trails from Funchal cover forest, altitude, and sea cliffs. But fair warning: in 2026, no SIMplifica booking means no trail access.
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Funchal
Guide
Walking Ponte de Lima: An Architectural Route Through Old Town
In the early morning, when low-angle light hits the granite facades and the streets are still empty, Ponte de Lima offers the Minho's most compact catalogue of Portuguese architecture. A walking route from Romanesque to neoclassical in under two hours.
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Ponte de Lima
Guide
Sines at Sunset: An Industrial Port Walking Route
Sines isn't just beaches and a castle. The walk from the historic center to the industrial port zone at sunset is one of the most striking visual experiences on the Alentejo coast, cranes against an orange sky, container ships in the bay, and the refinery lit up at dusk.
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Sines
Guide
Gerês: Secret Waterfalls Beyond the Main Trails
Gerês's famous waterfalls draw crowds, but a 20-minute walk along a forgotten levada in Pincães, or hidden in the Mata da Albergaria with zero signage, there are cascades you'll probably have entirely to yourself. A practical guide to finding them.
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Gerês
Guide
Azores in May: Trails, Lakes and Ponta Delgada's Wild Green
In May, São Miguel is at its finest: empty trails, lagoons full from winter rains, and Furnas cozido without the queue. The practical guide to exploring the Azores before summer crowds descend, from Sete Cidades to the pineapple greenhouses.
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Ponta Delgada
Guide
Santarém Museums: Which Are Worth Your Time
Santarém has a diocesan museum worth every cent of its €4 admission, a medieval tower with free entry and panoramic views, and at least one space that will probably be closed when you arrive. Here's the honest itinerary.
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Santarém
Guide
Santarém Beyond the Viewpoint: What Nobody Tells You
Santarém is less than an hour from Lisbon, yet almost nobody puts it on their itinerary. Big mistake. Between Gothic churches you can visit without queues, riverside eel stew, and the country's biggest food festival, the Ribatejo capital deserves more than a thirty-minute viewpoint stop.
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Santarém
Guide
Castelo Branco: Episcopal Gardens and Silk Embroidery in One Day
The Episcopal Palace Garden hides a diplomatic insult in stone: the statues of Spanish kings are deliberately smaller than the Portuguese ones. It's that kind of detail that makes Castelo Branco a mandatory stop between Lisbon and Serra da Estrela, with silk embroidery recognized as Intangible Cultural Heritage and slow-cooked kid goat worth the detour.
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Castelo Branco