• Forte de Santo António da Barra - The Fort of Santo António da Barra is a coastal fortress from the 16th century, situated in Estoril. Constructed during King Sebastian’s reign, it was designed to protect the entrance to the Tagus River. Initially part of Lisbon’s maritime defense, it later became a summer residence for King Dom Carlos. Its formidable walls, visible from the sea, represent Portugal’s military and royal legacy, safeguarding the coast between Cascais and Lisbon.
• Cascais Marina - Cascais Bay is a naturally protected cove surrounded by golden beaches, historic forts, and elegant seaside architecture. Once a royal summer retreat and a refuge for fishermen and explorers, the bay offers tranquil waters and stunning views of the old town and coastline. From the sea, it is one of the most iconic and picturesque locations on the Portuguese Riviera, perfectly blending history, charm, and natural beauty.
• Fortaleza de São Julião Da Barra - The Fort of São Julião da Barra is the largest and one of the most significant maritime fortresses in Portugal. Built in the 16th century at the mouth of the Tagus River, it was a crucial defense point for Lisbon, safeguarding the city from naval threats. Its strategic location and massive walls symbolize Portugal’s military prowess. Today, it remains an impressive landmark, visible from the sea as one approaches Lisbon, marking the entrance to one of the world’s most historic harbors.
• Torre de Belém - Belém Tower is one of Lisbon’s most iconic landmarks and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Constructed in the early 16th century as a defensive fortress at the Tagus River’s entrance, it also served as a ceremonial gateway for Portuguese explorers during the Age of Discoveries. With its striking Manueline architecture and riverside setting, the tower symbolizes Portugal’s maritime heritage and is an unforgettable sight when arriving in Lisbon by boat.
• Padrão dos Descobrimentos - The Monument to the Discoveries (Padrão dos Descobrimentos) is a striking riverside tribute to Portugal’s Age of Exploration. Erected in 1960 on the northern bank of the Tagus River in Belém, it honors the explorers, navigators, and visionaries who expanded the known world. Shaped like a caravel, the monument features prominent figures such as Prince Henry the Navigator at the prow. From the water, it stands as a powerful symbol of Portugal’s maritime legacy and spirit of discovery.
• 25 de Abril Bridge - The 25th of April Bridge is one of Lisbon’s most iconic structures, spanning the Tagus River with its elegant red steel design. Opened in 1966 and often likened to San Francisco’s Golden Gate Bridge, it connects Lisbon to Almada and accommodates both road and rail traffic. Named after the 1974 revolution that restored democracy in Portugal, the bridge offers a breathtaking view when seen from the river, especially at sunset, as one sails beneath it toward the city center.
• Praça do Comércio (Terreiro do Paço) - The Praça do Comércio, also known as Commerce Square, is one of Lisbon’s most majestic landmarks, opening directly onto the Tagus River. Once the site of the Royal Palace, it was rebuilt after the 1755 earthquake and became the city’s grand gateway for arriving ships and merchants. Framed by elegant arcades and crowned by the Arco da Rua Augusta, it symbolizes Lisbon’s connection to trade, exploration, and maritime power. From the river, it’s a stunning and historically rich sight as one approaches the city.
• Castelo de S. Jorge - São Jorge Castle crowns one of Lisbon’s highest hills and offers a commanding view over the city and the Tagus River. Originally a Moorish fort, it was captured by the Portuguese in the 12th century and later served as a royal residence. Its walls and towers still dominate the skyline and can be seen from the river, serving as a reminder of Lisbon’s ancient roots and its strategic importance throughout history.

• Alcoholic beverages

• Meals

Conclude your day in an unforgettable manner with a breathtaking sunset cruise, setting sail from Cascais Marina towards Lisbon.

Embark on a two-hour scenic voyage along the Atlantic coast and the magnificent Tagus estuary — the most picturesque way to return to the capital.

Relish the stunning landscape while enjoying unlimited beverages — including white wine, sangria, and draught beer.

As the sun sets on the horizon, the sky transforms into warm, golden hues — creating the perfect backdrop for capturing memorable photos and experiencing moments of pure serenity at sea.

Arriving in the capital is a magical experience, offering a spectacular entrance into the Tagus estuary, Lisbon’s monumental gateway — once the starting point for legendary explorers.

Admire the historic Belém neighborhood, with its grand riverside monuments, sail beneath the 25th of April Bridge, and be amazed by the glowing lights of Commerce Square.

The tour concludes at Doca da Marinha, right in the heart of the city!

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