Just 1h30 from Lisbon lies a breathtaking natural treasure: the Grutas de Mira de Aire, Portugal’s largest and most spectacular caves. Step into a magical underground world where stalactites and stalagmites have been sculpted by nature over millions of years, creating a true subterranean cathedral.

The way to Fatima

Basilica of Our Lady of the Rosary: Step into history at the Basilica of Our Lady of the Rosary, the iconic centerpiece of the Fátima Sanctuary. Built in stunning neobaroque style, this magnificent white-stone church stands tall with its 65 meter bell tower and golden crown shining over the esplanade. Chapel of the Apparitions: This is the heart of Fátima, the exact spot where, in 1917, the Virgin Mary is said to have appeared to the three shepherd children. Simple yet powerful, the Chapel of the Apparitions is the spiritual core of the Sanctuary. the Basilica of the Holy Trinity: Modern, majestic, and serene, is one of the largest Catholic churches in the world with space for nearly 9,000 worshippers. Completed in 2007, its clean architectural lines and minimalist design create a peaceful atmosphere, perfectly complementing the historic Basilica of Our Lady of the Rosary across the esplanade.

Perched on Portugal’s Silver Coast, Nazaré is a vibrant seaside town that blends old world charm with world-class adventure. Famous for its towering waves and rich fishing traditions, this is a destination that captivates every kind of traveler. The Giant Waves of Praia do Norte: Home to the biggest surfable waves in the world, Nazaré attracts thrill-seekers and spectators alike. From the Forte de São Miguel Arcanjo, watch in awe as surfers ride waves that can reach over 30 meters high, a breathtaking spectacle you’ll never forget. The Cliffside Views of Sítio: Ride the funicular up to Sítio, a dramatic clifftop district overlooking the Atlantic. Here you’ll find panoramic vistas, charming streets, and the Sanctuary of Our Lady of Nazaré, a place of pilgrimage and legend.

Óbidos is a charming medieval town surrounded by ancient castle walls, often called the “wedding gift town” because King Dinis gave it to his queen Isabel in the 13th century. With its cobbled streets, whitewashed houses decorated with colorful flowers, and traditional shops, it feels like stepping back in time. The town is also famous for its local cherry liqueur, ginjinha, often served in small chocolate cups

Way back to Lisbon, to our meetiong point