Lisbon Tours and Trips

Whether you are drawn to the picturesque cobblestone streets of Lisbon, Porto's historic charm, or the Algarve's sun-kissed beaches, there are so many fun places to visit in Portugal. Immerse yourself in the unique blend of medieval architecture, scenic coastal vistas, and delectable cuisine on a Portugal trip. Here are our top 10 places to visit in Portugal for those experiences.

Located in the south of Portugal, the Algarve region’s jaw-dropping scenery, sandy beaches, and Mediterranean climate keeps visitors flocking year-round. Although best accessed via direct flights to its main hub in the city of Faro, travelers can easily reach the Algarve and its many cities via land transportation from all over Portugal as well as Spain. A popular starting point to get to the Algarve is Lisbon. From Lisbon, Faro is approximately 280 kilometers by road.

Below we have broken down the four major ways to get to Algarve from Lisbon and offer in-depth information for each. We hope it will come in handy on your trip to Portugal.

Considered one of the best destinations in northern Portugal, the Douro Valley should be on the bucket-list of anyone traveling to the country, regardless of whether you are a wine connoisseur or a hiking enthusiast. But how to get there? The area is accessible from many destinations and via different means of transportation, which makes a trip to the Douro Valley relatively feasible. This article breaks down the best ways to get to the Douro Valley from visitor hot spots Porto and Lisbon, covering driving, by boat, the train, and by bus. Read on for detailed insight to help you make the best decision.

With kilometers of golden coastline, world-acclaimed wines, and a fascinating historical heritage, Portugal is one of the most visited countries in Europe. To fully enjoy its natural diversity, from Algarve beaches to wild Douro Valley, we suggest planning a Portugal itinerary lasting between one week and 10 days. Visit the sunny towns of Lagos and Sagres for some of the best surfing spots in Europe, or discover Lisbon, one of the oldest cities in the world, and the narrow streets of Alfama on your Portugal trip. The central region of Portugal is the most untouched—lush nature and rural landscapes make it the perfect destination for keen hikers. Up north, you’ll find some of the best Porto wines and vinho verde from local producers. Regardless of how many days you spend in Portugal, try to embrace the relaxed Portuguese lifestyle and slow traveling through this top-notch destination.