• Avenida da Liberdade - The gathering spot is located at Avenida da Liberdade 9, right in front of the Armani Exchange store.
• Centro Historico de Sintra - Sintra is an ancient, mostly pedestrian village with origins dating back thousands of years. The Greeks called it the “Mountain of the Moon,” and it still retains a fairy tale-like charm. Recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1995, visitors can enjoy free time to sample the renowned travesseiros (pillows) from a historic bakery operating since 1862. These delicate puff pastries are skillfully turned, rolled, and folded seven times, filled with a delightful almond-and-egg-yolk cream, and lightly sprinkled with sugar. Sintra cheesecakes are also a treat to try.
• Piriquita II - Experience a historic bakery, family-run since 1862, famous for its travesseiros, which are light puff pastries rolled and folded seven times. These delicious pastries are filled with a creamy almond and egg yolk mixture and lightly dusted with sugar. Alternatively, try the Sintra cheesecakes, which have historical roots dating back to the 13th century, when they were often used as rent payment.
• Colares - Known for its renowned wine cellars, Colares is on the route to the Atlantic Ocean. This picturesque village boasts a rich wine history dating back to the 13th century. The landscape seems frozen in time, featuring old villas, stunning mansions, and a blend of small and large farms, along with a century-old tram.
• Cabo da Roca - A stop at Cabo da Roca reveals a wild location with a cliff rising 150 meters (500 feet) above the Atlantic Ocean, marking the westernmost point of continental Europe. The area offers a breathtaking and remote landscape with stunning views of the roaring Atlantic.
• Farol do cabo da Roca - The Cabo da Roca lighthouse is one of Portugal’s most iconic lighthouses. While entry is not permitted, the beautiful XVIII-century structure can be admired from the outside.
• Guincho Beach - Located 9 km from Cascais, Guincho Beach is a stunning sandy area with a protected landscape of dunes and native flora, making it a popular spot for surfers.
• Museu Condes de Castro - Built between 1897 and 1900 by Irish nobleman Jorge O’Neill, this summer palace is a classic example of “summer architecture.”
• Palacio Cidadela Cascais - The Citadel of Cascais is a series of fortifications constructed between the 15th and 17th centuries to protect Cascais and Lisbon. Since the 19th century, it has been a former Royal Palace area.
• Centro Historico de Cascais - Once a fishing village, Cascais became a favored resort for Portugal’s royal family in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Today, it is a popular vacation spot for both Portuguese and international tourists, featuring small museums, charming gardens, a beautiful marina, and a pedestrianized old town. A stop here for lunch or a snack is recommended, and trying Santini’s Gelati, Portugal’s most famous ice cream, is a must!
• Park and National Palace of Pena - The remarkable Pena Palace is a prime example of 19th-century romanticism. Established in 1839 by King Ferdinand II, who purchased the ruins of the Monastery of Our Lady of Pena, it was transformed into a residence reflecting his romantic tastes. Visitors can access Pena Palace Park and enjoy a guided tour of the courtyards, with an option to explore the interior rooms.
• Avenida da Liberdade - The gathering spot is located at Avenida da Liberdade 9, right in front of the Armani Exchange store.

• Maximum 8 people
• Local guide and driver
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Central meeting point for pick up and drop off
• Park and/or Palace of Pena entrance fee (if option selected)
• Tour conducted only in English

• Food and drinks
• Hotel Pick up and Drop off

Embark on a 9-hour group journey to Sintra and Cascais from Lisbon, capped at just 8 people and conducted solely in English. Explore the quaint village of Sintra where you’ll have the opportunity to sample renowned local pastries - the pillow-like travesseiros and Queijadas, Sintra’s own cheesecakes. Journey to the westernmost point of continental Europe at Cabo da Roca, once thought to be the world’s end. The view will leave you speechless! En route to Cascais, be prepared for stunning oceanic panoramas. Upon reaching Cascais, a delightful beach town, you can explore, grab some lunch or nibble on a snack. The final destination is the mesmerizing Pena Palace, a former royal residence that resembles something out of a storybook.

• The tour will be only in English
• Bring at least a light jacket since sometimes the weather is highly variable

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