Besuch der ältesten katholischen Kirche in Lissabon.

Besuch des höchsten Panorama-Aussichtspunkts im historischen Zentrum von Lissabon.

Halten Sie am Kloster São Vicente de Fora, einem der eindrucksvollsten Gebäude in Lissabon. Eintritt optional.

Halt an der Kirche Santa Engrácia, dem Nationalpantheon. Letzter Wohnsitz mehrerer wichtiger Persönlichkeiten der portugiesischen Gesellschaft. Optionaler Besuch.

Besuch des ältesten Viertels der Stadt Lissabon: Alfama.

Besuch des ersten Bezirks von Nova Lisboa. Das charmanteste Viertel der Stadt: Chiado.

Besuch einer der schönsten Kirchen Lissabons. Kirche von São Roque.

Besuchen Sie den größten Aussichtspunkt im historischen Zentrum, ein Anblick, den Sie nicht verpassen sollten. Aussichtspunkt São Pedro de Alcântara.

Gehen Sie entlang der Wiederaufbaulinie Lissabons nach dem Erdbeben von 1755, entlang der Hauptstraße der Stadt und durch die gesamte Innenstadt von Pombaline.

Besuch eines der imposantesten und bedeutendsten Monumente der portugiesischen Geschichte. Optionaler Eintritt. Hieronymus-Kloster.

Besuch des wichtigsten Denkmals der portugiesischen Entdeckungen. Optionaler Eintritt. Turm von Belém.

Besuch des Denkmals, das die wichtigsten Persönlichkeiten der portugiesischen Entdeckungsreisen darstellt. Padron der Entdeckungen. Eintritt optional.

One of the most delicious stops on the tour is the iconic Pastéis de Belém, one of Lisbon's most famous pastry shops. Here, you'll have the chance to taste the original Portuguese custard tart, made according to a secret recipe dating back to the 19th century. Served warm, with a perfectly crisp, flaky pastry and a rich, creamy filling, it's an unforgettable experience and one of the true highlights of Portuguese gastronomy.

One of the most delicious stops on the tour is the iconic Pastéis de Belém, one of Lisbon's most famous pastry shops. Here, you'll have the opportunity to taste the original Portuguese custard tart, prepared according to a secret recipe dating back to the 19th century. Served warm, with a perfectly crisp, flaky pastry and a smooth, creamy filling, it's an unforgettable experience for anyone wishing to savour one of the greatest symbols of Portuguese gastronomy.

Visit the magnificent Pena National Palace, widely regarded as one of the most beautiful palaces in the world. Your visit includes its stunning gardens and, if you wish, the opportunity to explore the palace's richly decorated interior (admission ticket required).

After visiting Sintra's magnificent monuments, take some time to relax and soak up the charm of this picturesque village. Stroll through its quaint streets and treat yourself to a traditional Travesseiro pastry or the famous Queijada de Sintra, two of the region's most beloved local specialties.

"Where the land ends and the sea begins." Visit Cabo da Roca, the westernmost point of continental Europe. Experience nature at its wildest and most breathtaking, where dramatic cliffs meet the vast Atlantic Ocean. An unforgettable stop and one of Portugal's must-see landmarks.

Discover the charming seaside town of Cascais, once a traditional fishing village and now one of Portugal's most elegant and cosmopolitan destinations. Stroll through its picturesque streets before enjoying a scenic drive along the stunning coastline back to Lisbon, passing beautiful Atlantic beaches and following the banks of the Tagus River.

Drive along Guincho Beach, located between Sintra and Cascais, one of Portugal's most spectacular coastal beaches. World-renowned for surfing and windsurfing, it is famous for its impressive sand dunes, dramatic Atlantic scenery, and powerful waves, making it one of the most beautiful beaches in the Cascais region.

Visit Nazaré, a traditional Portuguese fishing village on the Atlantic coast. Once one of Portugal's very first international tourist destinations, Nazaré is renowned for its rich fishing heritage, beautiful sandy beach, vibrant local culture, and the world-famous giant waves that attract surfers and visitors from across the globe.

Visit the "Sítio". The famous panoramic viewpoint in Nazaré.

Visit the historic Fort of São Miguel Arcanjo, one of Nazaré's most iconic landmarks. See the surfboards used to ride the world's biggest waves, explore the Interpretive Centre, and discover how the Nazaré Canyon creates the giant waves that have made this small fishing town famous around the world.

Visit a beautifully preserved fortified town where time seems to stand still. Discover the charm of one of Portugal's most enchanting medieval villages, surrounded by ancient castle walls. Stroll through its picturesque streets and enjoy a taste of the traditional Portuguese cherry liqueur, Ginjinha, served in a delicious chocolate cup.