• Palácio Nacional e Jardins de Queluz - The Royal Palace of Queluz, also referred to as the National Palace of Queluz, originates from the 18th century. This palace was constructed as a summer retreat for Don Pedro de Bragança, who later became King Pedro III, and stands as one of the last grand Rococo style edifices built in Europe.
• Sintra National Palace - Known also as the Town Palace, the Sintra National Palace was one of the residences used by the Portuguese Royal Family until nearly the end of the Monarchy in 1910. Its construction began in the 15th century and showcases elements of Medieval, Gothic, Manueline, Renaissance, and Romantic architecture.
• Park and National Palace of Pena - The magnificent Palácio da Pena is a prime example of 19th-century Romantic revivalism in Portugal. Perched atop Monte da Pena, the palace was erected on the site of an ancient monastery of the Order of St. Jerome. It was the brainchild of Dom Fernando of Saxe Coburg-Gotha, who married Queen Dona Maria II in 1836. Enchanted by Sintra, he purchased the convent and surrounding land to create a summer palace for the royal family.
• Cabo da Roca - As the westernmost point of mainland Europe, Cabo da Roca offers a breathtaking view from approximately 490 feet above sea level, overlooking the Mountain of Sintra and the entire coastline.
• Guincho Beach - A popular destination for Lisbon surfers when the swell doesn’t reach the city breaks, Guincho is a long, open beach that is rarely calm, but is also exposed to wind, making it a favored spot for windsurfing in the summer. It delivers quality waves, especially at lower tides, with long, reeling lefts and rights forming around shifting banks. Known for its powerful rip currents, the area also boasts excellent seafood and fresh fish restaurants along the coastline.
• Cascais - Cascais is a year-round resort located just 40 minutes from Lisbon. It has been a holiday destination for kings and aristocrats, and it’s easy to see why.
• Estoril - Long established as a cosmopolitan holiday destination for the affluent on the Portuguese Riviera, Estoril exudes an elegance often associated with resorts on the Côte d’Azur. During World War II, it served as a refuge for exiled royalty and deposed leaders.

• On-board WiFi
• Complimentary bottled water
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Skip-the-line privilege

• Lunch
• Gratuities

• Pick up and drop off at your hotel or address

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