• Aveiro - Often referred to as the “Venice of Portugal,” Aveiro is a delightful city distinguished by its canals, vibrant moliceiro boats (traditional vessels originally used for seaweed collection, now for tours), and Art Nouveau architecture. It is renowned for its distinctive water landscape, rich port history, delectable ovos moles (egg-based sweets), and nearby beaches and salt flats, providing a harmonious blend of culture, history, and natural beauty.
• Coimbra - Situated on the Mondego River, Coimbra is a historic Portuguese city celebrated for its ancient, UNESCO-listed University, one of the oldest in Europe, earning it the title “City of Students.” Once the capital of Portugal, it boasts a rich history with Roman roots (Aeminium), Moorish influence, and landmarks such as the magnificent Biblioteca Joanina, the iconic Tower, the Old Cathedral, and lively student traditions like Fado de Coimbra and the Queima das Fitas.
• Fatima - Fátima is a significant Catholic pilgrimage destination in Portugal, renowned for the 1917 apparitions of the Virgin Mary (Our Lady of Fátima, or Lady of the Rosary) to three shepherd children (Lucia, Francisco, and Jacinta) at the Cova da Iria, involving messages, prophecies (Three Secrets), and a solar miracle witnessed by thousands. This has led to the development of a large sanctuary complex, attracting millions of visitors annually for faith, reflection, and cultural interest.
• Nazare - Nazaré is a captivating, traditional Portuguese coastal town celebrated for its deep-rooted fishing culture, vibrant folklore (such as the “Arte Xávega” spectacle), and its breathtaking, world-record-breaking big waves generated by the Nazaré Canyon, drawing big-wave surfers from around the globe. It combines historic sites, like the Sanctuary of Our Lady of Nazaré and Capela da Memória on the Sítio cliff, with modern surf tourism, offering a unique blend of tradition, natural beauty, and exhilarating ocean experiences.
• Obidos - Óbidos is a charming, well-preserved medieval walled town in Portugal, known as the “Village of Queens” because it was once part of the royal dowry. It features whitewashed houses, cobblestone streets, a castle, and colorful bougainvillea. As a UNESCO Creative City, it is famous for its literary connections (a “Literary City”) and events like Medieval Festivals and Chocolate Festivals, providing a journey back in time with historic monuments, traditional cuisine, and unique shops.

• Private transportation
• Bottled water

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