Three Weeks In Portugal Itinerary
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Tour Portugal In Three Weeks With Our Guides
Embark on a sweeping journey through Portugal with our 3-week Itinerary, a land where history mingles seamlessly with modern vibrancy and where natural beauty stands in harmonious juxtaposition with human-made marvels.
Over 21 days, allow yourself to be captivated by ancient cities, serene coastlines, verdant valleys, and towering mountains. Each day unveils a new chapter of Portugal’s rich tapestry, and as you traverse from Lisbon’s bustling streets to the tranquil corners of the countryside, you’ll discover the true heart of this incredible nation.
Let the adventure begin, and let Portugal’s charm envelop you.
Destinations On Our 21-Day Portugal Itinerary
- Day 1 & 2: Lisbon
- Day 3: Sintra
- Day 4: Cascais and Estoril
- Day 5: Evora
- Day 6: Algarve Coastline
- Day 7: Faro and Ria Formosa
- Day 8: Lagos and Sagres
- Day 9: Portimão and Silves
- Day 10: Setúbal and Arrábida Natural Park
- Day 11: Troia Peninsula
- Day 12: Coimbra
- Day 13: Aveiro
- Day 14: Porto
- Day 15: Douro Valley
- Day 16: Braga and Guimarães
- Day 17: Peneda-Gerês National Park
- Day 18: Viseu and Serra da Estrela
- Day 19: Tomar
- Day 20: Óbidos and Nazaré
- Day 21: Departure from Lisbon
Day 1: Lisbon Arrival
Upon landing at Lisbon’s Humberto Delgado Airport, your private driver will greet you at the terminal. As you make your way to your luxury accommodation, you’ll traverse the city’s heart, catching glimpses of Lisbon’s iconic yellow trams clattering through historic neighborhoods, Fado bars, and quaint squares.
Your first evening in Lisbon is yours to relax and get acclimated. If jet lag doesn’t weigh you down, consider a gentle stroll along the river Tagus, experiencing the city’s ambiance, with the scent of grilled sardines and the melodies of street musicians wafting through the air.
The evening concludes with a gourmet welcome dinner at a top local restaurant, providing a sumptuous introduction to Portuguese cuisine.
Day 2: Exploring Lisbon's Historic Districts
After a hearty breakfast, your private guide, an expert in Lisbon’s history and culture, will meet you at your hotel. The journey begins with a chauffeured ride, ensuring comfort as you travel through the labyrinthine streets.
The morning’s exploration takes you to the Bairro Alto, renowned for its vibrant nightlife and historical sites. Wander through its narrow alleys, and learn about Lisbon’s maritime heritage. From there, you’ll head to Baixa, where the grand Praça do Comércio square opens to the river. Here, stories of the Age of Exploration and the devastating 1755 earthquake come alive.
The tour continues to Alfama, the oldest district, characterized by its Moorish influences and home to the city’s iconic Fado music. As the sun sets, you’ll ascend to São Jorge Castle, where panoramic views of Lisbon’s terracotta rooftops and the Tagus River await.
Day 3: Sintra's Fairy-tale Palaces and Gardens
Your day commences with a scenic drive through the lush forests of Sintra-Cascais Natural Park, courtesy of your private driver. Once in Sintra, the cool mountain air and misty ambiance transport you to a realm of fantasy.
The first stop, Quinta da Regaleira, is a mysterious estate laden with Gothic charm, caves, and the intriguing Initiation Well. Your guide, well-versed in Sintra’s lore, will narrate tales of freemasons and hidden symbols.
In the afternoon, the grandeur of Pena Palace awaits. This Romanticist castle, perched atop Sintra Mountains, is a medley of colors and architectural styles. Your guide will regale you with stories of Portuguese royalty as you traverse its opulent rooms.
The day ends with a serene stroll through Pena Park, home to exotic plants and captivating vistas. As the evening dawns, you’ll be chauffeured back to Lisbon, the memories of fairy-tale castles still fresh in your mind.
Day 4: Cascais and Estoril: The Riviera of Portugal
At the beginning of day 4, your private driver will greet you at the hotel, ready to transport you to the luxurious coastal towns of Cascais and Estoril on a journey that takes just 30 minutes.
In Cascais, your local guide will escort you through cobbled streets filled with elegant cafes, chic boutiques, and an eye-catching marina filled with yachts. Strolling along the promenade, you’ll explore the fascinating history of this fishing village turned high-society retreat. A leisurely lunch by the water offers the perfect chance to savor fresh seafood dishes.
Next, you’ll venture to Estoril, known for its sprawling casino, which you can explore if you’re feeling adventurous. Walk through lush gardens, enjoy the ocean view, and soak in the atmosphere of affluence and glamour.
Return to Lisbon by private car as you reflect on a day spent basking in the glow of the Portuguese Riviera.
Day 5: Evora: Ancient History in Alentejo's Heart
Your exploration of Portugal turns towards the historical and mystical as you head to Evora, the heart of the Alentejo region just over an hour’s drive away.
From the Roman Temple, standing tall with its Corinthian columns, to the haunting Chapel of Bones, your guide leads you through time. Wander the lively Giraldo Square, explore the labyrinthine streets, and marvel at medieval architecture. Lunch is a feast of traditional Alentejano cuisine in a quaint local restaurant.
Begin your evening in Evora with a stroll around the UNESCO World Heritage city center. With a private guide by your side, unravel the tales behind the illuminated Roman Temple, its Corinthian columns casting elongated shadows on the cobbled pathways.
As twilight deepens, wander to the town’s bustling squares, where locals congregate for laughter and conversation.
Conclude your evening at a traditional Alentejan restaurant. Here, under a canopy of stars, indulge in local delicacies like “migas” and “ensopado de Borrego,” perfectly paired with the region’s famed wines.
Your driver will drop you off at your accommodation in the evening.
Day 6: The Rugged Beauty of Algarve's Coastline
Your base in the Algarve will be in Lagos for the next three days. You begin your exploration of the Portuguese Southern coast with the 2 hours and 15-minute transfer from Evora.
Arrive at the towering cliffs of Sagres, the southwesternmost point of Europe and home to the iconic Sagres Fortress, standing proud as a symbol of Portugal’s seafaring heritage.
As you tread along its historic walls, the compass rose serves as a reminder of early navigation feats. From the fortress, be treated to panoramic cliffside views where the azure Atlantic stretches as far as the eye can see.
Continue to the Ponta da Piedade, where you can opt for a private boat tour to navigate between jagged rock formations and hidden coves.
The golden sands of Sagres beckon next. Let Mareta and Martinhal beaches enchant you with their pristine beauty. Whether you sunbathe or swim, the rejuvenating embrace of the Algarve’s coast is undeniable.
For thrill-seekers, Sagres’ surf culture is a must-experience. Dive into a beginner’s lesson at renowned surf schools, feeling the Atlantic’s pulse beneath your board.
Day 7: Faro and Ria Formosa: Natural Wonders of Algarve
The seventh day ushers you to the delights of Faro and the mesmerizing Ria Formosa.
Kickstart your journey in Faro, the charming capital of the Algarve. As you meander through its cobbled streets, the blend of modern living with historic undertones becomes evident.
The city’s ancient walls and the Arco da Vila gateway are remnants of its rich past, and its bustling marina is a testament to its present vibrancy. Accompanied by a local guide, delve into Faro’s history at the Museu Municipal, where artifacts and exhibits vividly depict the region’s evolution.
A short drive from Faro will bring you to the Ria Formosa Natural Park, a sprawling lagoon system and a haven for migratory birds and diverse marine life.
The park is recognized as one of Portugal’s Seven Natural Wonders, a title it truly deserves. Board a boat and traverse the park’s waterways, where you’ll likely spot flamingos, the unique Portuguese water dog, and perhaps even a glimpse of the elusive seahorse.
The labyrinth of islands and marshes that make up Ria Formosa are essential for the Algarve’s fishing industry. Observe traditional tidal mills and oyster beds, gaining insight into the region’s sustainable fishing methods.
Concluding the day, take a moment to soak in the serene beauty of the sandbar islands, with their untouched beaches and tranquil waters, before heading back, carrying memories of Algarve’s natural wonders.
Day 8: Lagos
Begin your day by witnessing the stunning natural beauty of Pontal da Piedade. Marvel at the towering limestone cliffs, picturesque sea caves, and turquoise waters. For a unique perspective, consider taking a guided boat tour to navigate through the captivating grottoes and arches carved by the sea.
Wander the narrow cobbled streets of Lagos’ Old Town. The historic walls, which once protected the town from pirates, encircle a myriad of plazas, ancient churches, and charming cafes. Your guide will point out significant landmarks and share tales of the town’s rich maritime history.
Savor the flavors of the Algarve by dining at a traditional Portuguese restaurant. Delight in fresh seafood dishes, perhaps the famed “bacalhau” or salted cod, complemented by regional wines.
After a hearty meal, head to Praia do Camilo, a secluded beach nestled between golden cliffs. Bask in the sun, take a refreshing swim, or enjoy the panoramic views.
Discover the impressive 17th-century Fortaleza de Lagos that stands guard at the harbor’s entrance. The Fortaleza offers intriguing historical exhibits and spectacular ocean vistas.
Conclude your tour at the modern Lagos Marina, contrasting the Old Town’s historic charm. Here, watch yachts come and go, shop for souvenirs, or indulge in a refreshing gelato while reflecting on a day filled with the wonders of Lagos.
Day 9: Portimão and Silves: Coastal Charm Meets Moorish History
Today we explore Portimão, a radiant town nestled on the banks of the Arade River. With a history deeply intertwined with fishing and trade, Portimão offers both natural beauty and cultural richness.
As you stroll along the vibrant riverfront, your guide will regale you with tales of the town’s maritime past. The iconic Praia da Rocha, with its expansive golden sands and dramatic cliffs, awaits you next. A guided walk here is not just about its stunning seascape but also the stories of ancient explorers who once trod these shores.
From coastal splendor, you’ll transition to the hinterlands towards Silves, a town bearing the indelible marks of Moorish heritage. Silves once served as the capital of the Algarve during its Islamic rule, and its historical significance is evident at every turn. Dominating the town’s skyline is the Silves Castle, a robust red sandstone fortress.
As you wander its ramparts and towers under the guidance of your expert, the panoramic views of citrus groves and the town below are paralleled only by captivating tales of Moorish kings and Christian crusaders.
Nearby, the Silves Cathedral, standing in solemn contrast to the castle, is a must-visit. Originally built as a mosque and later converted into a cathedral after the Reconquista, it serves as a testament to the region’s layered history. Your guide will highlight its Gothic and Baroque influences, making it come alive in historical context.
Indulge in regional flavors at a local eatery to wrap up the day. Here, under your guide’s recommendation, sample traditional dishes like “cataplana” – a seafood delicacy, echoing both the coastal charm of Portimão and the rich tapestry of cultures that have influenced the Algarve.
Day 10: Setúbal and Arrábida Natural Park
Day 10 of our Itinerary kicks off in the lively coastal city of Setúbal. Famed for its rich maritime history and fresh seafood, Setúbal seamlessly merges urban vibrancy with natural splendor.
Stroll along the bustling docks with your guide, where the tales of ancient traders and pirates come alive as you meander through the historic streets, gaze on as the charming pastel houses and significant landmarks vie for attention.
From the city’s coastal allure, you’ll journey to the stunning Arrábida Natural Park. As the serene landscape of rolling hills blanketed in lush green forests unfolds before you, it’s easy to see why this region is hailed as one of Portugal’s natural treasures. The guided hike, tailored to your pace, unveils a biodiverse haven. With every step, immerse yourself in the symphony of chirping birds, rustling leaves, and panoramic vistas of the Azure Atlantic.
Reaching the coastline, the park reveals its crowning glory – pristine beaches like Praia da Figueirinha and Praia dos Galápos. These hidden gems, with their golden sands and crystal-clear waters, are the perfect spots to relax and soak in nature’s beauty. Your guide will share fascinating tidbits about the region’s unique marine ecosystem, making the experience both relaxing and enlightening.
Day 11: Troia Peninsula: Beaches and Ancient Ruins
The allure of sandy beaches and ancient history calls as you head to the Troia Peninsula. Upon arrival, pristine beaches stretch before you, inviting relaxation and a dip in the crystalline waters.
As the sun climbs, you embark on a private tour of the Roman ruins in Troia. Guided through remnants of ancient baths, fish-salting workshops, and basilicas, the past comes alive, painting a vivid picture of a once-thriving Roman settlement.
Before the sun dips, enjoy an exclusive seafood dining experience at one of Troia’s renowned beachside restaurants. The ocean’s bounty, coupled with a sunset view, ensures a memorable culmination to the day.
Your accommodation will be in Lisbon in the evening.
Day 12: Coimbra: A Deep Dive into Portugal's Medieval Era
Begin your immersive journey in the ancient city of Coimbra, once the medieval capital of Portugal, and now a trove of history waiting to be explored. Guided by a local historian, you’ll uncover a rich tapestry of tales that span centuries.
The first stop is the illustrious University of Coimbra. Perched atop a hill, it’s not only among the oldest academic institutions in Europe but also a UNESCO World Heritage site. Walking through its grand halls and libraries, such as the Joanina Library, you’ll grasp the depth of knowledge and innovation that has echoed through its corridors for centuries. From its bell tower, savor a panoramic view of the city, a beautiful juxtaposition of ancient structures and the meandering Mondego River below.
Next, descend into the narrow alleys and byways of Coimbra’s Old Town. With every cobblestone underfoot, stories of monarchs, scholars, and ordinary folks come to life. The Romanesque cathedral, Sé Velha, is a testament to the city’s architectural grandeur during the medieval era. Its imposing structure and intricate carvings stand as silent witnesses to events that shaped the nation.
Pause to relish a leisurely lunch at a local tavern. Here, enjoy traditional dishes as fado music, a melancholic yet soulful Portuguese genre, fills the air, intensifying the city’s nostalgic ambiance.
Afterward, journey to the banks of the Mondego to explore Santa Clara-a-Velha, a gothic monastery which, though now in ruins, still emanates an aura of sacredness and reverence. Learn about the legendary tale of Queen Isabel of Aragon and her everlasting connection to this spiritual sanctuary.
As the sun casts its golden hue, conclude your tour at the serene Jardim da Manga, and check into your accommodation in Coimbra for the night.
Day 13: Aveiro: The Venice of Portugal
Step into the enchanting world of Aveiro, often hailed as the “Venice of Portugal,” a city distinguished by its labyrinth of canals, colorful “policier” boats, and rich maritime heritage. Under the guidance of a local expert, you’ll experience the city’s magic up close.
Your journey commences at the heart of the city, the Central Canal, lined with Art Nouveau buildings reflecting their intricate designs upon the waters. As you walk, uncover stories of Aveiro’s seafaring past and how the salt trade shaped its history.
Board a traditional policier for an intimate cruise through Aveiro’s winding waterways. These boats, once used for seaweed harvesting, are now adorned with vivid paintings and often whimsical depictions of local lore. As you glide along, you’ll gain insights into the city’s distinctive bridges and the role of these canals in the daily lives of its residents.
Disembark at the Fisherman’s Wharf, where the essence of Aveiro’s maritime spirit thrives. Nearby, the Costa Nova Beach beckons with its iconic candy-striped houses, originally fisherman’s sheds, now a symbol of the region’s coastal charm.
Post the sea breeze, relish a tasting session of the city’s famed delicacy: ovos moles. These soft egg sweets, often encased in a rice paper shell, encapsulate Aveiro’s rich culinary traditions.
Delve further into history at the Aveiro Museum, housed in the former Convent of Jesus. Here, you’ll encounter the legacy of Princess Saint Joana alongside religious artifacts and insights into monastic life.
Rejoin your driver as you make your way to Poprto and your overnight accommodation.
Day 14: Porto: Riverside Beauty and World-class Wine
Today we explore Porto, the vibrant northern gem of Portugal. Here, the harmonious blend of ancient traditions and contemporary flair is evident at every turn, underscored by the rhythmic pulse of the Douro River and the aroma of port wine.
Kick off your exploration at the Ribeira District, Porto’s historic heart. Your guide, brimming with tales of yesteryears, will navigate you through the labyrinthine alleys lined with colorful houses, where locals exchange stories and fado music reverberates in the distance. The iconic Dom Luís I Bridge, a double-deck iron bridge, looms overhead, connecting Porto to Vila Nova de Gaia. Marvel at its engineering while capturing panoramic views of the cityscape.
Next, descend upon the vibrant Bolhão Market. Here, the spirit of Porto is palpable as vendors peddle fresh produce, artisanal cheeses, and local specialties. The clamor, colors, and aromas provide an authentic taste of the city’s daily life.
A visit to Porto would be incomplete without delving into its vinicultural legacy. At the renowned Vila Nova de Gaia wine cellars, discover the intricate processes of producing the world-famous port wine. Navigate the cool, dimly-lit cellars, where barrels upon barrels age gracefully. Your tour culminates with a tasting session, letting you savor the nuanced flavors of ruby and tawny ports.
Board a traditional Rabelo boat, once used to transport wine barrels, for a serene cruise along the Douro. As you float by, iconic landmarks like the Arrábida Bridge and the Monastery of Serra do Pilar provide picture-perfect backdrops.
Conclude your day at the Livraria Lello, one of the world’s most beautiful bookstores. With its neo-Gothic architecture, stained glass, and the famed red staircase, it’s a fitting finale, encapsulating Porto’s blend of art, history, and culture.
Day 15: Douro Valley: River Cruises and Wine Estates
Welcome to the enchanting Douro Valley, a UNESCO World Heritage site and the oldest demarcated wine region in the world.
The landscape, defined by rolling hills, terraced vineyards, and the serene Douro River, paints a picturesque canvas that beckons exploration.
Your first destination is a visit to one of the valley’s esteemed Quintas (wine estates). Where you will uncover the legacy and intricacies of winemaking in this region. From the sun-drenched vineyards, where grapes are handpicked with care, to the age-old wine cellars, you’ll be immersed in the time-honored traditions that produce some of the world’s finest wines. And, of course, no visit would be complete without a tasting: sample the full-bodied reds, crisp whites, and the region’s famed port wine, each offering a unique taste of the Douro.
Next, embark on a leisurely cruise along the Douro River aboard a traditional Rabelo boat. As you glide on the shimmering waters, the valley unfolds in a panorama of majestic beauty. The terraced vineyards rise from the riverbanks, punctuated by whitewashed quintas and sleepy villages, all set against the backdrop of undulating mountains. Your guide will regale tales of the valley’s rich history, from Roman settlers to its pivotal role in the global wine industry.
End your day at a scenic viewpoint, offering unparalleled views of the sprawling vineyards, the winding river, and the setting sun. It’s a tranquil moment to reflect on the Douro Valley’s timeless charm, a testament to nature’s grandeur and human tenacity.
Day 16: Braga and Guimarães: Ancient Cities of the North
As morning light spills over Lisbon, a chauffeured luxury vehicle stands ready for a trip to the ancient cities of Braga and Guimarães. Both cities boast legacies dating back to Roman times and have played pivotal roles in Portugal’s history.
In Braga, your dedicated guide leads you through its storied streets. As Portugal’s religious heart, Braga is adorned with a myriad of baroque churches, but none as iconic as the Bom Jesus do Monte. This sanctuary, reached via a decorative baroque stairway, offers panoramic views of the city.
A short drive south brings you to Guimarães, considered the birthplace of Portugal. The city’s well-preserved medieval architecture, like the imposing Guimarães Castle, whispers tales of yore. A personal tour of the Ducal Palace uncovers its history while exploring its grand rooms and courtyards.
Day 17: Peneda-Gerês National Park: Portugal's Natural Playground
A shift from urban to natural landscapes, your day begins with a journey to Peneda-Gerês, Portugal’s only national park. Your mode of transport, a comfortable all-terrain vehicle, ensures seamless navigation through diverse terrains.
The park unfurls a tapestry of verdant valleys, sparkling rivers, and rugged mountain peaks. A specialized guide escorts you through forested trails, introducing endemic flora and fauna along the way. Amidst this natural splendor, ancient stone villages like Castro Laboreiro and Soajo add a human touch to the wilderness.
Day 18: Viseu and Serra da Estrela: Mountains and History
The day dawns with a promise of mountainous wonders. Your chauffeur steers northward to the historic city of Viseu. Rooted in antiquity, Viseu offers a rich tapestry of Renaissance and Manueline-style edifices. The Viseu Cathedral and the Grão Vasco Museum, which boasts an impressive collection of ecclesiastical art, are highlighted. Your private guide, well-versed in local history, ensures a comprehensive tour of this city of bishops.
From urban elegance to rugged beauty, the journey continues to Serra da Estrela, Portugal’s highest mountain range. Traveling in a sturdy 4×4, you’ll navigate winding paths to reach surreal landscapes dotted with glacial lagoons and sculpted rock formations. A visit to a local cheese factory introduces you to the making of the famed Serra da Estrela cheese.
As dusk nears, reflecting upon three days of diverse experiences—from the ancient allure of Braga and Guimarães to nature’s play in Peneda-Gerês and the historical-mountainous blend in Viseu and Serra da Estrela—provides a perfect end. Your private tours, steeped in luxury and exclusivity, craft memories of a lifetime.
Day 19: Tomar: The Knights Templar and Convent of Christ
Step into the historic city of Tomar, a nexus of Portugal’s rich religious history and the intriguing tales of the Knights Templar. As you meander through its cobbled streets with your expert guide, every corner whispers legends of knights, monasteries, and sacred relics.
Your journey begins at the heart of Tomar’s mystique: the Convent of Christ. This architectural marvel, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, stands as a testament to the Knights Templar’s profound influence in Portugal.
Ascend the grand stone steps and be greeted by the iconic Manueline window, an ornate masterpiece reflecting Portugal’s Age of Discovery. Within its walls, uncover chapels adorned with frescoes, serene cloisters, and the Charola, the original Templar oratory. As your guide recounts tales of clandestine rituals and medieval ceremonies, you’ll be transported back to an era of chivalry and faith.
A short stroll away is Tomar’s historic center. Here, the Templar’s presence is felt in the intricate symbols etched onto buildings and the stories shared by locals. Stop by the Church of Santa Maria do Olival, a resting place for many Templar knights and a symbol of their enduring legacy.
Afterward, make your way to the Synagogue of Tomar. One of Portugal’s best-preserved medieval synagogues, its captivating architecture reveals a blend of Gothic and Manueline styles. Discover the history of Tomar’s once-thriving Jewish community and their poignant tales of resilience.
Conclude your tour with a visit to the Pegões Aqueduct, a Renaissance-era marvel. Spanning over six kilometers, it was built to supply water to the Convent of Christ. As you walk alongside its arches, it serves as a reminder of the engineering prowess of the past and the city’s unyielding spirit.
Tomar’s blend of spirituality, medieval grandeur, and captivating tales make it a timeless sojourn into Portugal’s heart.
Overnight in Tomar.
Day 20: Óbidos and Nazaré: Medieval Walls and Surfing Waves
Your day commences in the enchanting town of Óbidos. As you meander through its fortified gates, you’re welcomed by cobbled lanes flanked by whitewashed houses blanketed with bougainvillea. These very streets have borne witness to a rich tapestry of Portuguese history, and as your guide recounts tales of bygone eras, you’ll feel the weight of centuries past.
The town’s centerpiece, the Óbidos Castle, stands as an embodiment of medieval splendor. Tread its ancient walls, which offer unparalleled views of terracotta roofs and verdant vineyards stretching into the horizon. The castle’s storied chambers echo tales of nobility, love, and warfare, each corner holding secrets from centuries gone by.
From Óbidos, the journey takes a thrilling turn as you head to Nazaré, Portugal’s surf capital. This seaside town is a symphony of crashing waves, golden sands, and vibrant fishing boats. The town’s claim to fame is its gigantic waves, drawing surfers and spectators from around the world. At the Praia do Norte viewpoint, feel the mist of the sea as your guide narrates legendary surfing tales and explains the underwater canyon phenomena that give birth to these towering waves.
But Nazaré isn’t just about surfing. Dive deeper into its maritime legacy by visiting the Sanctuary of Our Lady of Nazaré. Perched atop a cliff, this church houses stories of miracles and seafaring folklore, narrated vividly by your guide.
Return to Lisbon in the evening.
Day 21: Departure from Lisbon
A private vehicle is ready to whisk you to the airport, but before you leave, there’s time for one last treat. A brief panoramic tour of Lisbon’s lesser-explored quarters provides a chance to absorb any last sights and sounds.
As you reach the airport, it’s not just a farewell to Lisbon but a heartfelt goodbye to Portugal, a land that’s shared its soul with you over the last three weeks.
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