Cascais is a coastal resort town in Portugal, just west of Lisbon. It is know for its sandy beaches, busy marina, historic mansions and beautiful views.

The monastery is located in the Aflama district of Lisbon, which is the oldest district in the city. It its considered one of the most important monastic buildings in Portugal.

Sintra is one of the unique and beautiful places in Portugal. It is a charming Portuguese town situated within the hills of the Serra de Sintra.

Lagos is a historic and fascinating city situated in the picturesque Western Algarve coastline. It has a rich seafaring heritage, pristine beaches, mixed in with Portuguese character.

One of the main attractions of the museum is the setting itself, which is the ruins of a convent.

Pena Palace, a storybook-like castle perched on a hill in the Sintra Mountains is an amazing sight. This was the summer residence for the Portuguese royal family, opened in 1854, and is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Lisbon is a vibrant city with centuries-old winding cobblestone streets, stairs and hills leading to neighborhoods dotting the skyline.

This UNESCO World Heritage site was built in gratitude for the glorious Portuguese victory over the Spanish in 1385, in the Battle of Aljubarrota.

Bolsa Palace is the Stock Exchange Palace in Porto, Portugal. The Palace was built in the 19th century by the city’s Commercial Association and is located in the Infante D. Henrique Square in the historical center of Porto and is a designated UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Fatima is town in central Portugal, known primarily for its religious significance in the Catholic faith.

The vibrant northern Portugal city of Porto offers a blend of history, culture and cuisine.

Located in downtown Porto, you will find what appears to be an enormous church, but it is actually three different buildings.

Nazare is famed for the giant waves that form in the winter thanks to an underground canyon just north of the town.

Visiting Obidos today is like visiting the charm and cultural scene of Portugal’s past. You can walk the ancient wall that surrounds the city, taking in the panoramic views of the surrounding countryside.

Porto Cathedral was started in the 12th century, and reached the size it is today in the 13th century, with the cloisters being added in the 14th century.

The caves and beaches of Lagos are best seen by from the water, so taking a boat tour will offer you a unique perspective of the Algarve’s rugged coastline.