• Silves - In your leisure time at the Medieval City of Silves, you can explore the following attractions:

  • The Castle of Silves, one of the castles depicted on the Portuguese flag.
  • Silves Cathedral
  • Traditional/Local market

• Caldas de Monchique - Caldas de Monchique is a spa town nestled in the Monchique Mountains in the Algarve region of Portugal. Renowned since Roman times for its waters believed to have healing properties, it was also a seasonal retreat for Portuguese royalty. Recently, it has gained international acclaim, particularly for health tourism, as well as its stunning landscape and architecture.

• Mount Foia - Standing at an elevation of 902 meters (2,959 ft) with a topographic prominence of 739 meters (2,425 ft), Fóia is the highest mountain in Algarve, Portugal, and is part of the Serra de Monchique.

  A paved road leads to the summit, which is crowned by several telecommunication facilities, including the Radar Station Number 1 of the Portuguese Air Force. On clear days, the Atlantic Ocean is visible from here.

• Monchique - Enjoy a lunch break at a local restaurant.

• Ponta da Piedade - Ponta da Piedade is a headland featuring a series of rock formations along the coastline of Lagos, in the Algarve region of Portugal. These yellow-golden cliffs, reaching up to 20 meters high, are among Portugal’s most famous tourist attractions. Several grottos at Ponta da Piedade can be explored by boat. The site also includes a lighthouse dating back to 1913.

• Cape Saint Vincent - Cape St. Vincent is a headland located in the municipality of Vila do Bispo, in the Algarve, southern Portugal. It is the southwesternmost point of Portugal and mainland Europe.

  Cape St. Vincent has been considered sacred since Neolithic times, as evidenced by standing menhirs in the area. The ancient Greeks named it Ophiussa (Land of Serpents), inhabited by the Oestriminis, and dedicated a temple to Heracles here. The Romans referred to it as Promontorium Sacrum (or Holy Promontory). Strabo, in his Geography, described this cape as the most western tip of the known world and noted that it was considered magical. Local folklore suggested that the sun sank here with a hiss into the ocean, marking the world’s edge, which Strabo dismissed as “common and vulgar reports,” attributing them to Posidonius.

• Lagos - Lagos is a city and municipality located at the mouth of the Bensafrim River and along the Atlantic Ocean.

  The city of Lagos has a population of approximately 22,000, which typically increases during the summer months due to an influx of tourists and seasonal residents. While most of the population resides along the coast and works in tourism and services, the inland region is sparsely populated, with the majority engaged in agriculture and forestry.

  Lagos is one of the most visited cities in the Algarve and Portugal, known for its diverse tourist-friendly beaches, rock formations (Ponta da Piedade), bars, restaurants, and hotels, as well as its vibrant summer nightlife and parties. Additionally, Lagos is a historic center of the Portuguese Age of Discovery, frequently hosting Henry the Navigator, and was once a prominent shipyard and center of the European slave trade. In 2012, the travel website TripAdvisor ranked Lagos as the number one travel destination.

• Pick up and Drop off Service
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Experienced and Professional Guide

• Lunch
• Entrance fees to monuments, museums and any other entrance fees

Our journey commences with a tour of the historic Moorish capital of Algarve, Silves, crowned by its scenic castle which overlooks the river and its antique Roman bridge. We then proceed towards Algarve’s highest peak, Foia, standing at a height of 902 meters. En route, we pause to explore the quaint hamlet of Caldas de Monchique, celebrated for its renowned spa. Roman-age health benefits of the spa water have kept it in high esteem. At Foia, we get to savor native liqueurs of the region, this experience preceding lunch at a local restaurant found in the Serra de Monchique, serving traditional Algarve cuisine. The afternoon is earmarked for a tour of Lagos famously associated with maritime activities, and the origin point of Portuguese marine expeditions in the 15th century. Ponta da Piedade, noted for its awe-striking geological formations. Final stop is Sagres where we get the chance to marvel at the Atlantic Ocean’s spectacular sunset view from Cabo de São Vicente, once referred as the ‘End of the World’.

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