• Sintra - “British poet Lord Byron once described Sintra as a piece of heaven on earth.” This enchanting place is filled with magic and mystery, where nature and humanity have harmoniously coexisted. In 1995, UNESCO recognized it as a World Heritage Site. In the historic center, the Palácio da Vila stands out with its two distinctive conical chimneys. Dating back to the late 14th century, it served as a summer retreat for many Portuguese kings. After wandering through the narrow streets and browsing shops with regional products, a visit to a pastry shop is a must to savor the famous traditional sweets and try the renowned ginga liqueur in an edible chocolate cup. Free time.

• Azenhas do Mar - A true postcard scene, Azenhas do Mar captivates with its unique geographical setting, where houses cascade down the slope like a waterfall to the sea, bathed in an idealistic white light. This beach is highly favored by swimmers, featuring an oceanic pool that delights visitors. The area spans less than 30 meters, but during high tide, it can vanish entirely. Once an ancient fishing village, it has transformed over recent decades into a tranquil summer spot and a source of inspiration for many artists, including Júlio Pomar, Emílio da Paula Campos, and Milly Possoz.

• Cabo da Roca - Cabo da Roca, situated at latitude 38º 47´ North and longitude 9º 30´ West, is a tour highlight as the westernmost point of the European continent. Approximately 150 meters above the sea, it offers a panoramic view of the Serra de Sintra, the Atlantic coast, and Cascais.

• Guincho Beach - Part of the Sintra-Cascais Natural Park, Praia do Guincho boasts a stunning landscape where white sand dunes contrast with the foothills of the Serra de Sintra in the background. Due to its exposure to strong winds and waves, this beach is a favorite among bodyboarders and surfers. In the summer, the northern winds make Guincho ideal for windsurfing, hosting both national and international competitions.

• Boca do Inferno - Visiting the charming Cascais without seeing the impressive rocky formation of Boca do Inferno means missing one of the city’s greatest wonders. Boca do Inferno is a cliff-associated formation located west of Cascais, named for the ocean waves that crash violently against the cliff face, forcing their way into a cavern system and dramatically spraying through a higher opening.

• Cascais - The bay of Cascais and its historic center, with its charming interconnected streets, is a sight to behold. Visitors can pause to enjoy the view, stroll around, and capture beautiful photographs. Free time.

• Estoril - The return journey to Lisbon from Cascais follows the Estoril coast, offering a scenic route along the sea with views of the Atlantic Ocean and the Tagus River at sunset. Near Lisbon, the route passes by the 25 de Abril Bridge, providing a view of Christ the King.

• Pena Palace Ticket
• Bus Transfer ticket to access the Pena Palace
• On-board WiFi
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Bottled water

Embark on a full-day adventure along the Atlantic coast, traveling from Lisbon to Sintra and back. Delight in a visit to the Sintra Cascais Nature Park and the charming Sintra Village. Spend 120 minutes exploring the historic center of Sintra Village at your leisure. Discover the picturesque village of Azenhas do Mar, often referred to as the “Portuguese Santorini.” Recharge and unwind at “The Cape of the Rock,” the westernmost point of the European continent. As you journey to Cascais, take in the stunning landscapes of Guincho Beach and its natural wonders. Pause at the dramatic natural site known as “The Mouth of Hell” in the Cascais region. Enjoy some free time at Cascais Bay. Conclude your journey with a scenic return to Lisbon along the Estoril coast.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.