Itinerary:
This is a standard itinerary for this product.

Departure Locations:

Depart from Lisbon, Lisbon District, Portugal
Depart from Seville, Capital of Andalusia, Spain

Stopover: Faro, Faro District, Portugal

Faro is the delightful capital of the Algarve, located in the south of Portugal, renowned for its historical charm, vibrant culture, and natural beauty. With a population of approximately 42,000 residents, Faro offers a serene small-town feel combined with the energy of an international tourist hotspot.
Key highlights of Faro:
Rich and multicultural history: Founded as Ossonoba, it has been a significant urban and commercial hub since the 8th century BC, under Phoenician, Roman, Visigothic, Moorish, and finally Portuguese rule.
Moorish influence: During the Arab occupation (from 713 AD), the city was fortified with walls, many of which remain visible in Villa Adentro, the historic center.
Reconquista and prosperity: In the 13th century, Faro was captured by King Afonso III and became part of the Kingdom of Portugal. Its strategic location and safe harbor boosted trade in salt, agricultural products, and fish, thriving especially during the Age of Discoveries.
Culture and heritage: The city preserves monuments such as the Cathedral of Sé, the Arco da Vila, and remnants of the medieval wall. The historic center is rich in Gothic, Renaissance, and Moorish architecture.
Interesting facts: Faro was the site of the first book printed in Portugal, the Hebrew Pentateuch. Additionally, the city is known for its hospitality and as a gateway to exploring the Algarve region.
Things to do in Faro:
Stroll through Villa-Adentro, the walled historic center, and visit the Cathedral of Sé.
Explore the Ria Formosa Natural Park, one of Portugal’s richest ecosystems, ideal for bird watching and boat trips.
Enjoy nearby beaches, such as Praia de Faro, accessible by a short drive or public transport.
Visit local museums, like the Municipal Museum of Faro, to gain insight into the region’s history.
Savor the downtown cafes and restaurants, sampling typical dishes with fresh fish and seafood.
Practical tips for visitors:
Take time to explore both the historic center and the natural areas of Ria Formosa.
Consider a boat tour through the islands of Ria Formosa.
Enjoy local festivals, especially in summer.
Wear comfortable shoes to explore the cobblestone streets of the old center.
Alternative perspectives:
For those seeking vibrant nightlife, other destinations in the Algarve might be more suitable, but Faro offers authenticity and fewer crowds.
Though less “touristy” than neighboring cities, Faro is strategically located for exploring the entire Algarve region.
Need itinerary suggestions or culinary tips specific to Faro?

Duration: 1 hour

Stopover: Tavira, Nazaré, Faro District, Portugal

Tavira is one of the most enchanting cities in the Algarve, Portugal, known for its tranquil atmosphere, historical richness, and stunning natural scenery. Situated between the sea and the mountains along the Gilão River, Tavira is often called the “City of Churches,” due to the impressive number of historic churches within its territory.
Key highlights of Tavira:
Ancient origins: Tavira’s roots date back to around 2000 BC, when it was colonized by the Phoenicians, making it one of the oldest cities in the country.
Roman and Moorish influences: During Roman times, Tavira thrived as a commercial center. Moreover, between the 8th and 13th centuries, it was under Arab rule, known as Tabira, a prosperous and well-fortified city. The current name derives from the Arabic “the hidden.”
Christian Reconquista: In 1242, Tavira was conquered by the master of the Order of Santiago, D. Paio Peres Correia, becoming part of the Kingdom of Portugal. Shortly after, in 1266, it received its first charter, spurring economic and social development.
Apogee and Architecture: The economic peak came in the 16th century, when Tavira became a key port for exporting salt, fish, and agricultural products. Many churches and convents were built during this time, such as the Church of Misericordia, Convent of Nossa Senhora da Graça, and several others. City of Churches: Tavira boasts over 20 churches, each with unique architectural and historical features, attracting art and religious architecture enthusiasts.
What to see and do in Tavira:
Visit the Castle of Tavira, offering beautiful views over the city.
Walk across the Roman bridge over the Gilão River.
Explore the historic center and its alleys filled with white houses and tiles.
Discover the many churches, such as the Church of Mercy and Santa Maria del Castelo.
Enjoy nearby beaches, like the famous Island of Tavira, accessible by boat.
Visit the municipal market and taste regional products.
Practical tips for visitors to Tavira:
Wear comfortable shoes to explore the center on foot.
Take a boat ride to the Island of Tavira to enjoy nearly untouched beaches.
Allow time to visit more than one church and soak in the historic atmosphere.
Try local dishes based on fresh fish and seafood.
Alternative perspectives:
For those seeking lively nightlife, Tavira might seem too calm, but it’s perfect for those who appreciate history, nature, and an authentic Algarve experience.
The city is less “touristy” than others in the Algarve, ensuring hospitality, tranquility, and more affordable prices.
Looking for a list of top cultural events or specific tips on secret beaches in the Tavira region?

Duration: 1 hour

Stopover: Huelva, Andalusia, Spain

Huelva is a vibrant city in the southwest of Spain, located in the Andalusia region, near the border with Portugal and washed by the Atlantic. Although less touristy than other Andalusian capitals, Huelva offers a unique charm, rich history, and a welcoming atmosphere.
Key features of Huelva:
Huelva was a Roman colony known as Onuba and played a crucial role during the Age of Exploration. Christopher Columbus departed from here to discover America in 1492. The city preserves monuments such as the colossal Columbus statue (34 meters high) and the Monastery of La Rábida, where the explorer stayed before his expedition.
Historic center: The center is pleasant, with squares like Plaza de las Monjas, home to the Convent of the Augustinians and the Palace of the Dukes of Medina Sidonia. The City Hall stands out with its beautiful facade and pointed towers.
Cathedral of La Merced: A must-see, the cathedral combines convent and church, offering unique architecture.
Culinary: Renowned for fresh seafood, especially shellfish, easily found in bars and restaurants near the harbor.
Museums: The Museum of Huelva, Zenobia-Juan Ramón House-Museum, and the Diocesan Museum of Sacred Art are great for culture enthusiasts.
Nature: The region is home to the Doñana National Park, nearly untouched beaches of the Costa de la Luz, and trails in the Sierra de Aracena. It’s a paradise for those seeking tranquility and beautiful landscapes.
Accessibility: Huelva is accessible by train from Seville (about 1.5 hours) and is also close to Faro Airport in Portugal.
Alternative perspectives:
For those expecting “major” tourist attractions, Huelva may seem modest at first glance, especially due to the industrial area nearby.
On the other hand, those seeking tranquility, authenticity, and hospitality will find a unique destination here, off the traditional path and with more affordable prices.
Practical tips for those visiting Huelva:
Explore the historic center on foot to experience the local atmosphere.
Try seafood dishes at harbor restaurants.
Take a walk to the Monastery of La Rábida and see the Columbus statue.
Set aside time to visit the beaches of Costa de la Luz or a nearby nature trail.
Visit the museums to better understand the local culture.
Would you like detailed tour suggestions or culinary tips for your visit to Huelva?

Duration: 1 hour

Arrival Locations:

Arrive in Lisbon, Lisbon District, Portugal
Arrive in Seville, Capital of Andalusia, Spain

Route - Lisbon - Faro - Tavira - Huelva - Seville

• Our transfers are highly flexible, with direct transfers available at any time of day or night, 24/7 (4h30).
• Direct transfers range from €800 per group (up to 3 people) for a Sedan or €900 per group (up to 7 people) for a Van.
• The 3-stop tours start at (8h/9h/10h)

• Private transportation
• On-board WiFi
• Bottles of mineral water
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Luxury vehicle

• Entrance/Entry - Monuments
• Meals

This luxury tour provides a unique and comfortable experience, allowing travelers to explore some of the most impressive cities between Lisbon and Seville. The journey is made in luxury Sedan vehicles like the BMW 520d, accommodating 3 passengers, or a luxury Mercedes Van, accommodating 7 passengers, both equipped with air conditioning and Wi-Fi for your comfort. Fresh mineral water is also available for your convenience. The itinerary includes three stops at highlights such as Faro, Tavira, and Huelva. Professional drivers will serve as personal assistants throughout the journey, ensuring everything meets your satisfaction. This private 9-hour tour between Lisbon and Seville is an incredible opportunity to explore the beauty and history of the southern Iberian Peninsula. With stops in fascinating places like Faro, Tavira, and Huelva, you can fully enjoy your travel experience, all in the comfort of a luxury vehicle. Ideal for couples, families, or groups of friends who wish to travel in style, tranquility, and privacy.

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