Why going directly from Lisbon to Porto when you can enjoy Óbidos, Fátima and Aveiro?
Stop in the medieval town of Óbidos, a picturesque maze of cobblestone streets, whitewashed houses, and vibrant bougainvillea. Visit the stunning Santa Maria Church and savor Ginjinha, a cherry liqueur served in chocolate cups.
Next, experience the spiritual serenity of Fátima, a major pilgrimage site, where the apparitions of Mary, Mother of Jesus, reportedly occurred in 1917. The Sanctuary of Our Lady of Fátima, with its magnificent basilica, invites reflection and peace in its vast plaza.
Still time to stop in Aveiro, the "Venice of Portugal," with its charming canals, colorful moliceiro boats, and art nouveau architecture.
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Beautiful fortified town of Óbidos, walk through the narrow and beautiful streets of this medieval town.
Time to visit Fatima Santuary, where 1917 Virgin Mary apparitions took place.
Visit the Via Sacra and the Lucia, Jacinto and Francisca village.
Travels will have the opportunity to walk through the cozy streets and along the water channels of Aveiro, taste the traditional pastry and see the local salt ponds.
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.
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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.
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