• Setúbal Souv - The walking tour begins at Setúbal Souv, a souvenir shop housed in a building made of wood and cork, shaped like a fish, and offering local art and souvenirs.
• Miradouro de São Sebastião - The São Sebastião Viewpoint, also known as São Domingos, provides a tranquil spot to observe the bustling river and its boats, the Troia peninsula, the São Filipe Fort, and the stunning meeting point of the Serra da Arrábida and the bay of Setúbal.
• Igreja de Santa Maria da Graça - Built in the Roman-Gothic style, this church dates back to the 13th century. It was rebuilt in the latter half of the 16th century based on plans by António Rodrigues. The imposing façade features two robust towers flanking the entrance to a Serlian portal. Inside, the Tuscan order columns are notable, with frescoes from the late 18th century. The ceiling also dates from the second half of the 18th century. The Main Chapel, in the “National Style,” is a gilded work by master José Rodrigues Ramalho, with a deed dated February 3, 1697. The tiles are from the late 1700s.
• Praça do Bocage - The Praça de Bocage is the main square in Setúbal, named after the Neo-classical poet and dramatist Manuel Bocage, who was born in the city. The tourism center and town hall are located here.
• Igreja de São Julião - Dating back to the late 13th century, this church owes its foundation to the Setúbal fishing community. It was rebuilt in the 16th and 18th centuries after suffering damage from various earthquakes, altering its original appearance. It retains two Manueline portals, with the north-facing one being particularly notable. Highlights include the main chapel, featuring a painting by Pedro Alexandrino de Carvalho, and tile panels with a polychrome frame depicting episodes from the lives of São Julião and Santa Vasilissa.
• Museu de Setúbal/Convento de Jesus - The Convent and Church of Jesus are significant landmarks in Portuguese architectural history, marking the beginning of the Manueline style. The project began in the late 15th century, with construction starting in 1490 and apparently ending in 1496 under the direction of Diogo Boitaca, who also worked on the Jerónimos Monastery, the Belém Tower, and the Batalha Monastery. The Church of Jesus is considered the first attempt at a church-hall in Portugal, designed as a uniformly lit space. In 1888, following the dissolution of religious orders, the building was converted into the Hospital da Misericórdia, which operated there until 1959. The Church of Jesus, along with the cloister and Chapter House of the Convent, has been classified as a national monument since 1910 and 1933. The Setúbal Museum has been housed in the Convento de Jesus since 1961.
• Mercado do Livramento - Built to replace a previous market demolished in 1876, this market opened in 1930. The interior was completely remodeled during renovation work between 2010 and 2011. The tile panels inside, designed by Portuguese engraver and painter Pedro Pinto in 1929, depict the city’s various economic activities. At the north entrance, there are two additional panels by Rosa Rodrigues, dating from 1944, featuring images of the city. In June 2014, the North American magazine USA Today recognized Mercado do Livramento as one of the best fish markets in the world.
• Avenida José Mourinho - An avenue by the river named after the famous football coach José Mourinho. Here, you can see several statues of dolphins, symbolizing the strong community of these mammals that have chosen Setúbal Bay as their safe haven.
• Setúbal Souv - The walking tour concludes at Setúbal Souv, a souvenir shop in a building made of wood and cork, shaped like a fish, offering local art and souvenirs. Here, we will finish the walking tour, and if you opt for the gastronomic test, we will offer a tasting of wine, cheese, and bread, traditional to the region.

• Snacks

Explore the charming city of Setúbal with a guided walking tour that weaves through its rich history, vibrant culture, and delightful gastronomy. This immersive experience will take you to the city’s most iconic landmarks, stunning viewpoints, and hidden gems, all while indulging in local culinary delights. Opt for the full program to end your tour with a tasting of Setúbal’s famous red wine, Moscatel wine, Azeitão cheese, and Setúbal bread.

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