Enjoy an unforgettable afternoon with a boat trip along the stunning coastline of Cascais. For 90 minutes, embark on a panoramic journey along the picturesque shores of Cascais and Estoril, while toasting the moment with unlimited drinks — cold beer, sangria or white wine on tap, all included.
Let yourself be carried away by the waves and the stories that have shaped this coastline — tales of kings and navigators, of faith and battles and secrets kept by the sea.
Admire, from a privileged viewpoint that only the sea can offer, the majestic Fortresses of Nossa Senhora da Luz and of St. António da Barra, the summer palaces, the picturesque St. Marta and Guia Lighthouses and the impressive cliff that protects the mysterious Boca do Inferno.
Perfect for couples, families or groups of friends, this tour is a unique and authentic experience that combines relaxation, culture and breathtaking scenery.
A different — and absolutely memorable — way to discover the magic of the Cascais coast.
Cascais Bay is one of the most iconic views of the Portuguese coast — a natural, sheltered bay framed by sandy beaches, elegant seaside palaces, and historic fortresses. Once a strategic haven for fishermen and royal yachts, today it offers calm waters perfect for sailing and sightseeing. From the sea, enjoy a unique perspective of the old town, the Santa Marta Lighthouse, and the coastline that made Cascais a favorite retreat of kings and explorers.
Santa Marta Lighthouse is one of Cascais’ most picturesque landmarks. Built in the 19th century on the site of a former coastal fort, it stands at the entrance to Cascais Bay with its striking white-and-blue tower. Today, it houses a small museum and offers panoramic views of the Atlantic. Seen from the sea, it marks the perfect blend of military history, maritime tradition, and coastal beauty — a true highlight of any cruise along the Estoril Coast.
Boca do Inferno (Hell’s Mouth) is a dramatic sea cave carved into the cliffs just west of Cascais. Shaped by centuries of Atlantic waves crashing into the rock, it’s famous for its powerful blowhole and thunderous sound during rough seas. A symbol of nature’s raw force, it offers one of the most striking coastal views in Portugal. From the water, its jagged cliffs and deep chasm are even more impressive — a must-see highlight of any coastal cruise.
Guia Lighthouse stands proudly atop the cliffs west of Cascais, guiding ships safely along the Portuguese coast since the 18th century. Surrounded by pine trees and facing the Atlantic, it marks one of the most scenic points on the Estoril coastline. From the sea, its white tower is a striking sight, symbolizing centuries of maritime tradition and the natural beauty of the rugged shoreline.
Fort of Santo António da Barra is one of the most important coastal fortresses near Lisbon, built in the late 16th century to defend the entrance to the Tagus River. Located in Estoril, this impressive structure once housed King Dom Carlos’s summer residence. From the sea, its robust walls and strategic position offer a glimpse into Portugal’s military and royal maritime history, standing as a powerful sentinel above the waves.
PIER C (PONTÃO C) – Please arrive and wait at the gate of Pier C in Cascais Marina, located opposite the restaurant area. Our Tesouros do Tejo crew will meet you 10 minutes prior to departure and escort you to the vessel.
Cascais is a charming coastal town just 30 minutes from Lisbon, known for its beautiful beaches, historic sites, and vibrant cultural scene. Often referred to as the 'Pearl of the Atlantic,' it offers a perfect blend of relaxation, adventure, and cultural exploration.
A stunning coastal cliff formation with a dramatic rock arch and crashing waves, offering breathtaking views and photo opportunities.
A historic fortress built in the 16th century, now home to the Museum of the Sea and various cultural events.
A historic lighthouse dating back to 1868, offering panoramic views of the coast and a glimpse into maritime history.
A small, picturesque beach with golden sand and clear waters, popular for swimming and sunbathing.
A large, beautiful park with lush gardens, walking paths, and a small lake, perfect for a relaxing stroll or picnic.
A traditional Portuguese dish made with shredded codfish, onions, potatoes, and eggs, often served with olives and parsley.
Fresh sardines grilled with olive oil, garlic, and lemon, a classic Portuguese dish often served with bread and salad.
A popular Portuguese custard tart with a flaky pastry crust, often dusted with cinnamon or powdered sugar.
A hearty sandwich made with layers of meat, cheese, and a rich beer-based sauce, often served with fries.
The summer months offer warm, sunny weather perfect for beach activities and outdoor exploration. This is the busiest time with many festivals and events.
Euro (EUR)
GMT+0 (WET) / GMT+1 (WEST during daylight saving time)
230VV, 50HzHz
Cascais is generally a safe destination for travelers, with low crime rates and a welcoming atmosphere. However, as with any tourist destination, it's important to take precautions to ensure a safe and enjoyable trip.
Cascais Railway Station
Cascais Bus Terminal
The local bus network, Scott Urbano, covers all parts of Cascais and connects to neighboring areas. Buses are frequent and affordable.
Available • Apps: Bolt, FreeNow
Car, Bike, Scooter
A UNESCO World Heritage Site known for its romantic 19th-century palaces, castles, and lush gardens, offering a magical and enchanting experience.
Portugal's capital city offers a rich history, vibrant culture, and stunning architecture, with attractions ranging from ancient castles to modern art museums.
A charming coastal town known for its beautiful beaches, surfing spots, and relaxed atmosphere, offering a great escape from the bustle of Cascais.
Price varies by option