Join us on a real guided tour, with a friendly, passionate, professional, knowledgeable guide, that will guide you thru the natural beauties and interesting history of the Algarve.
Cruise the Algarve on board of a luxury, confortable and cozy vehicle.
More than a Tour, an Experience!
Pickup included
Pickup included
The cliffs of the Ponta da Piedade headland is one of the finest natural beauties of the Algarve. This dramatic limestone coastline is formed of sea pillars, fragile rock arches and hidden grottos, all of which have been chiselled-out by savage winter storms.
The headland can only be described as stunning.
The fortress was built in the 16th century in order to protect the coast from the frequent attacks by Moorish pirates. It stands on the site of an earlier medieval convent, which have housed the mortal remains of São Vicente (St Vincent).
It is a military construction with a polygonal floor plan, with a gateway crowned by the royal shield and which once had a drawbridge.
Inside the fortress can be seen the lighthouse of São Vicente which was built in 1904 and is still in operation today, also the stunning view of the cliffs and the Atlantic ocean.
Usually we have lunch in Sagres. It is home to the most impressive landscape in the Algarve. The force of nature is so strong in this south-westerly tip of continental Europe that visitors will soon understand why ancient settlers deemed it sacred, how it lured 15th century Portuguese explorers to set sail into the unknown and how it has managed to retain its original striking beauty.
Sagres history has been defined by its geographic location and the stunning landscape of the Sagres and Cape St. Vincent promontories. The lands end fell of these 50 meter high headlands dropping dramatically into the sea were a constant source of mystery and attraction to the region’s successive settlers as the various traces of their presence show. The most influential figure in Sagres history was Henry the Navigator, who found inspiration here to embark on his exploratory journeys, bringing fame to the region and leading to the creation of the town of Vila do Infante. Under his guidance, the area became a hub of maritime activity as cartographers, astronomers and mariners congregated, caravels were built and the exploration of the coast of Africa began.
Lagos is a dynamic and active city, which is justifiably proud of its past and possesses a very rich and well preserved patrimony.
The region of Lagos has a long history linking it to the sea. Its original name, Lacobriga, reflects the fact that the first inhabitants of this port, in roughly 2000 years BC, were of Celtic origin. After them came the Phoenicians, Greeks and Carthaginians, but it was the Romans that brought growth and prosperity to the town. The Moors built walls around Lagos in the 10th century.
The 15th century was the golden age for the town of Lagos, with its immediate involvement in the period of the Discoveries. Due to the port’s location, directly across from Africa, it became the major point of departure and arrival for the ships that, year after year, set sail in discovery of that continent.
Faro is the sunniest city in Portugal and the capital of the Algarve region. Known for its beautiful beaches, historic old town, and vibrant markets, Faro offers a unique blend of cultural heritage and natural beauty. It serves as the perfect starting point for exploring the stunning coastline and picturesque villages of the Algarve.
The Old Town of Faro is a charming area with narrow streets, historic buildings, and vibrant squares. It's the heart of the city and a must-visit for its cultural and architectural heritage.
Ria Formosa is a stunning coastal lagoon and a protected natural park. It's home to a diverse range of wildlife and offers beautiful landscapes and water activities.
The Faro Cathedral is a beautiful example of Baroque architecture and a significant historical landmark. It offers stunning views of the city and the Ria Formosa.
The Arco da Vila is a historic archway that leads to the Old Town. It's a symbol of Faro and offers a glimpse into the city's rich history.
The Faro Marina is a vibrant area with restaurants, bars, and shops. It's a great place to relax, enjoy a meal, and watch the boats come and go.
A traditional Portuguese seafood dish cooked in a copper pot called a cataplana. It's filled with a variety of fresh seafood, tomatoes, onions, and spices.
A classic Portuguese dish made with shredded codfish, onions, potatoes, and eggs. It's a flavorful and hearty meal.
Grilled chicken marinated in a spicy piri-piri sauce. It's a popular dish in the Algarve region.
A traditional Portuguese custard tart with a flaky pastry crust. It's a sweet and creamy treat.
This is the best time to visit Faro for beach activities and outdoor exploration. The weather is warm and sunny, perfect for enjoying the coastline and water sports.
Euro (EUR)
GMT+1 (Western European Time)
230VV, 50HzHz
Faro is generally a safe destination for travelers. However, as with any tourist destination, it's important to be aware of your surroundings and take precautions to protect yourself and your belongings.
Faro Station
Faro Bus Terminal
The bus network in Faro is efficient and covers most parts of the city and surrounding areas. Buses are a convenient and affordable way to get around.
Available • Apps: Bolt, FreeNow
Car, Bike, Scooter
Tavira is a charming town with a rich history, beautiful architecture, and stunning beaches. It's a great day trip from Faro for those looking to explore more of the Algarve.
Lagos is a vibrant coastal town known for its beautiful beaches, historic sites, and adventure activities. It's a great day trip for those looking to combine relaxation and excitement.
Monchique is a picturesque mountain town known for its natural beauty, hot springs, and scenic views. It's a great day trip for those looking to escape the coast and enjoy the countryside.
Price varies by option