Surfing in Portugal

Many of Portugal's spectacular beaches are within easy reach of Lisbon. This itinerary combines the hustle and bustle of the city with the pristine sands of Comporta, travelling from vibrant Lisbon to this tranquil beach town. Along the way, indulge in a Portugal Gastronomy Tour, savouring the country’s rich culinary heritage with traditional dishes, world-class wines, and authentic local experiences.

Gourmands and wine connoisseurs can indulge in the five-star hospitality and epicurean delights at the historic Palácio Ludovice, a former 18th century private residence, sympathetically restored with modern comforts and exquisite attention to detail.

Plunge into the centre of Lisbon and be wowed by this hidden retreat with lush gardens and Asian inspired swimming pool, a 19th Century Palace that has taken the luxury boutique style to the next level, you will not be disappointed.

Less than an hour from Lisbon, the beach-side haven of Areias do Seixo is set amongst pine trees, sand dunes and the Atlantic Ocean. A boutique hotel, the fourteen rooms provide a stylish and comfortable retreat in which to relax and enjoy the view.

Located in the heart of Lisbon, The One Palacio da Anunciada combines two beautifully restored palaces, creating a luxury hotel experience. With a panoramic rooftop pool and beautiful garden terrace, the hotel makes the ideal base for exploring the city.

Boasting a location on the main luxury shopping street in Lisbon, the Valverde Hotel is decorated with modern finishes, contemporary flair, and art deco style throughout. Sitio, the chic patio restaurant, offers cuisine with a focus on Portuguese dishes.

Located in the heart of Lisbon, Four Seasons Hotel Ritz Lisbon is a luxurious hotel boasting exceptional service, fantastic dining and some of the best views over the city. This hotel is the perfect base in which to explore this historical city.

A modern boutique property, centrally located with Lisbon's shops, restaurants and sights in walking distance. Memmo Principe Real is a fashionable spot, popular with locals and ideal for couples looking to explore one of the city’s most charming areas.

Located in the heart of Lisbon, Bairro Alto is a boutique hotel offering a unique blend of modernity and tradition. Its roof terrace offers fantastic views of the city, while inside guests will find a creative Portuguese restaurant and cocktail bar.

Set amid a pine forest just moments from some of Portugal's best beaches, this beautifully designed boutique hotel is the perfect escape from urban life. Great food, a relaxing spa and a warm welcome all contribute to the get-away-from-it-all ambience.

One of Portugal's most celebrated treats, the Pastel de Nata, or custard tart, is a true local delicacy. Join a local foodie and learn how to make these delicious bites.

Experience a night sky like no other at Sao Lourenco do Barrocal. Within the Dark Sky Alqueva Reserve, here you'll have the opportunity to stargaze far from the light pollution of large cities.

The national song style of Portugal, Fado, can be found in many restaurants across Lisbon. This moving song is part of UNESCO's Intangible Cultural Heritage list, and you can enjoy some of the best at ‘O Faia’.

Appreciate Lisbon from the sea, gaining a different view of the city’s sights while relaxing on board a private yacht. Discover the maritime history of the city that transformed Portugal into a colonial power with Lisbon at the heart of its empire.

Situated in the Portuguese region of Alentejo, this palace-like 18th century house has become a landmark, not only for its beauty but also for its history and the quality of the wine produced there.

Quinta do Casal Branco has been in the family Cruz Sobral since the year of 1775. Even in those days, it was already a reference in Portugal providing unique working conditions for their workers.

Wandering the streets of Lisbon is an ideal way to soak in its history and the lifestyle of its inhabitants, passing people chatting on patios, drinking coffee in pavement cafes and enjoying the conviviality of the city.

Estremoz is a small town surrounded by abundant marble quarries and famous for its handcrafted small charming clay figurines.

Lisbon's bright yellow trams are real icons of the city, having been in use since the late 19th century. For an exclusive tour of the city, board your very own private tram and wind your way through Lisbon's vibrant neighbourhoods.