• Cromeleque dos Almendres - Situated near Évora, the Almendres Cromlech is a remarkable megalithic monument that provides insight into the region’s ancient history. This impressive stone circle, originating from the Neolithic era, ranks among the largest and most significant megalithic sites in the Iberian Peninsula. The enigmatic stones and detailed carvings of the cromlech are captivating and sure to leave a memorable impression.

Explore this distinctive archaeological site and uncover the culture and beliefs of its creators. Walk in the footsteps of ancient civilizations and unveil the mysteries of the Almendres Cromlech.

NOTE: Due to the current poor condition of the access road to the monument, your guide will lead you to another nearby cromlech.

• Centro Historico de Evora - Évora’s Historical Centre, a UNESCO World Heritage site, offers a window into the city’s rich past.

Visitors can discover the well-preserved Roman Temple, the Gothic Cathedral, and the Capela dos Ossos (Chapel of Bones).

While exploring the city’s ancient streets, there is an option to pause for lunch (NOT included) at a traditional restaurant to enjoy the local cuisine.

• Templo Romano de Evora (Templo de Diana) - The Roman Temple in Évora stands as a testament to the city’s rich history. This ancient edifice, dating back to the 1st century AD, is one of Portugal’s best-preserved Roman temples and offers a glimpse into the past of this beautiful city. The temple’s impressive columns and intricate details make it a must-visit for history enthusiasts and architecture admirers.

Discover the significance of the Roman presence in Évora and its influence on the city’s culture.

• Capela dos Ossos - The Capela dos Ossos, or Chapel of Bones, is a unique and striking attraction in Évora, Portugal. This small chapel, located within the Church of St. Francis, is adorned with human bones and skulls as decoration. The bones were sourced from the city’s graveyards, and the chapel was constructed in the 16th century as a reminder of life’s transience.

The chapel is a fascinating and eerie sight, attracting those interested in history, art, and architecture.

With its distinctive decoration, the Capela dos Ossos is a must-visit attraction.

Tickets are included.

• Cathedral of Evora (Se Catedral de Evora) - The Cathedral of Évora, also known as the Sé de Évora, is a Gothic-style cathedral from the 12th century and is regarded as one of the country’s most important examples of Gothic architecture. The cathedral is renowned for its impressive façade, featuring intricate carvings, pointed arches, and ornate decoration. Inside, the cathedral boasts a beautiful nave, chapels, and a treasure room housing valuable religious artifacts.

The highlight of the cathedral is the magnificent Manueline-style cloister, showcasing a unique blend of Gothic and Renaissance styles.

The cathedral’s terrace offers panoramic views of the city and is the highest point in the city.

Tickets are included.

• Corticarte - Arte em Cortica - Cortiçarte is a traditional cork factory producing high-quality cork products, such as cork stoppers, flooring, and fashion accessories. The factory provides visitors with the opportunity to learn about the history of cork production and the process of creating cork products.

Visitors can observe the machines and tools used to transform cork into finished products and learn about the environmental benefits of using cork as a sustainable material.
The factory also features a shop where visitors can purchase products made on-site.

Visiting Cortiçarte is an excellent opportunity to learn about the traditional cork industry and discover the environmental advantages of this sustainable resource.

• Private transportation
• Entrance fees
• Bottled water
• Pick-up and Drop-off at Hotel/Accommodation
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Local Tour Guide and Driver

• Lunch or Snacks
• Gratuities/tips

Discover the rich history, culture, and natural beauty of Alentejo: Évora, a UNESCO World Heritage city, is known for its well-preserved Roman Temple, Gothic Cathedral, and the atmospheric Chapel of Bones.

The surrounding area is filled with ancient megalithic structures such as the Almendres Cromlech and the Cromlech of Vale Maria do Meio, a glimpse into the past of the region and its ancient cultures.

The landscape, characterized by the vast cork oak forests, is a must-see attraction, as it provides a beautiful and peaceful atmosphere, but also offers an insight into the region’s traditional cork industry.

On this tour, you’ll also have the opportunity to visit a cork factory to learn all about the history of cork production and the process of making cork products.

There will also be time for lunch in a traditional regional restaurant, to sample the local cuisine.

This is a truly unique and fulfilling experience that combines history, culture, and nature all in one.

• Transport is included on the total duration

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