• Corticarte - Arte em Cortica - Established in 2000, Cortiçarte – Arte em Cortiça draws from a rich legacy of its predecessors in cork craftsmanship and years of expertise.

The company is recognized in the market as both competitive and innovative, with a focus on making cork a viable and promotable material. Its foundation is built on the quality and sustainability of this essential raw material.

Cortiçarte oversees the entire process, from cork extraction and treatment to the transformation and production of the final product. In this final stage, the product’s potential is limitless, capable of being crafted into a variety of unexpected items, including everyday, personal, or sports goods, showcasing an endless capacity for innovation.

• Muralhas de Evora - The Walls of Évora are a captivating feature of the city, offering a journey back to unforgettable eras. Recognized as a National Monument since 1922, they are a key part of Évora’s historic center, which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

• Templo Romano de Evora (Templo de Diana) - The Roman Temple of Évora, also referred to as the Temple of Diana, in honor of the ancient Roman goddess of the moon, hunting, and chastity, is an ancient temple situated in the Portuguese city of Évora (parish of Sé and St. Peter). This temple is included in the city’s historic center, which is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

• Capela dos Ossos - The Chapel of Bones is one of Évora, Portugal’s most renowned monuments. It is a small interior chapel located near the entrance of the Church of San Francisco. The chapel is named for its interior walls, which are adorned with human skulls and bones.

• Enoturismo Cartuxa - Visit to the Cellar (Optional)

• Herdade do Esporao - Visit to the Cellar (Optional)

• Private transportation
• On-board WiFi
• Bottled water
• In-vehicle air conditioning

Embark on a captivating private tour to explore the enchantment and distinctiveness of Alentejo, its traditions, and culinary delights in the southern part of Portugal. Évora, a city celebrated for its high-density of monuments, thus earning its nickname, City-Museum. Its historic core was recognized as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1986. The city, along with its neighboring areas, boasts a history spanning over five thousand years, featuring exceptional megalithic wonders such as the Anta do Zambujeiro and the Cromeleque dos Almendres. Stop by the iconic Roman Temple of Diana, a prominent testament to Roman influence. During lunch, savor the region’s gastronomy, paired with a traditional, renowned Alentejo wine. Seize the opportunity to uncover the local winemaking techniques by visiting acclaimed wineries like Herdade da Cartuxa or Herdade do Esporão (subject to availability), among many other notable venues.

• Children’s seats are required for children 0-11 years. They are available upon request if the child’s age was not informed at the time of booking.

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