• Sintra - In the village of Sintra, one can find evidence from nearly every era of Portuguese history, often with a significance that extends beyond the region’s borders. Sintra’s bid for World Heritage/Cultural Landscape status with UNESCO involved classifying an entire area recognized as a cultural and environmental context with unique characteristics: a cultural unit preserved in a multitude of palaces and parks; manor houses with their gardens and woods; palaces and chalets nestled amidst lush vegetation; and extensive walled sections crowning the highest peaks of the Serra. Additionally, there are numerous meditation convents among cliffs, woods, and fountains: churches, chapels, and hermitages, long-standing centers of faith and art; and finally, an intact cultural unit in a wealth of archaeological remains indicating occupations from several millennia ago.
• Park and National Palace of Pena - The National Palace of Pena, commonly known as Palácio da Pena or Castelo da Pena, is situated in the village of Sintra, parish of Sintra (Santa Maria and São Miguel, São Martinho and São Pedro de Penaferrim), municipality of Sintra, in the district of Lisbon, Portugal.

It stands as one of the foremost examples of 19th-century architectural Romanticism globally, being the first palace in this style in Europe, built approximately 30 years before Neuschwanstein Castle in Bavaria.

On July 7, 2007, it was selected as one of the Seven Wonders of Portugal.

Pena Palace has been designated a National Monument since 1910 and was classified as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1995.

• Quinta da Regaleira - The Palácio da Regaleira is the main building and the most recognized name of Quinta da Regaleira, also known as Palácio do Monteiro dos Milhões, after its owner António Augusto de Carvalho Monteiro, who was honored by King Dom Carlos I on August 16, 1904, as Baron de Almeida, and commissioned the palace’s current design.

It is an integral part of Sintra’s cultural landscape, classified as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1995. António Augusto, through the designs of Italian architect Luigi Manini, transformed the 4-hectare estate with a palace surrounded by lush gardens, lakes, caves, and enigmatic structures, places that conceal alchemical meanings, such as those evoked by Freemasonry, Templars, and the Rosicrucians. The space is crafted in mixed styles, evoking Romanesque, Gothic, Renaissance, and Manueline architecture.

• Parque e Palacio de Monserrate - The original building constructed by Gerad DeVisme was an elongated structure topped at the ends by two cylindrical towers and covered by cone-shaped roofs (this being the essential structure that remains today). It was a neo-Gothic castle that underwent modifications by Beckford, becoming the venue for numerous gatherings. Thus, it became the center of an intellectual elite that Beckford attracted. One of the most celebrated was George Byron, an Anglo-Scottish poet and figure of the Romantic movement, who in 1809 mentioned Monserrate in his work “Childe Harold’s Pilgrimage.”

It is known that around 1840 the original building was abandoned, the lead roofs had been stolen, and some of the roofs had collapsed.

• Palacio Nacional e Jardins de Queluz - The National Palace of Queluz, also referred to as the Palace of Queluz and the Royal Palace of Queluz, is an 18th-century palace located in Queluz, a city in the municipality of Sintra, in the district of Lisbon.

The palace was designed as a summer retreat for D. Pedro de Bragança, who later became the husband and then king consort of his own niece, Queen Maria I. It served as a discreet place of confinement for Queen D. and her family, remaining so until the royal family traveled to the colony of Brazil in 1807 following the French invasion of Portugal.

Construction of the palace began in 1747 under the direction of Portuguese architect Mateus Vicente de Oliveira.

• Cabo da Roca - Cabo da Roca is the westernmost point of mainland Portugal and continental Europe.

Visitors can access the site, though not to the extreme point, but to an area at an altitude of 140 meters. The cape marks the western end of the Serra de Sintra, descending into the Atlantic Ocean.

Luís Vaz de Camões described it as the place “Where the land ends and the sea begins” (in Os Lusíadas, Canto III).

A stone marker with a plaque highlights this geographical feature to all who visit.

Its flora is diverse and, in many cases, features unique species, being the subject of various studies that also include geomorphology, among others.

It is part of the Sintra-Cascais Natural Park, in an area with easy access and a high number of tourists, attracting many visitors.

• Cascais - Its origin as an independent entity dates back to the Charter of the Town, on June 7, 1364, when King D. Pedro I of Portugal separated it from the jurisdiction of Sintra due to its economic development. Administratively, it only gained independence in 1514, when it was granted its own charter. Inhabited since the Paleolithic, and with significant archaeological heritage, the municipality was early on focused on agriculture, fishing, and resource extraction.
  The Tagus River contributed to its importance, and today it boasts a vast military architectural heritage.
  Due to its natural and scenic values, both the village and the municipality experienced a surge in popularity, becoming the preferred destination of Portuguese and foreign elites from the 19th century onwards. The arrival and electrification of the railway were crucial for the municipality’s development, being the main factor for its urbanization from 1930 onwards.

• Air-conditioned transportation
• Complimentary bottled water

• Lunch
• Entrance to Pena National Park and Palace - €14 per person
• Entry to Quinta da Regaleira - €11 per person
• Entrance to Monserrate Park and Palace - €8 per person
• Entrance to the National Palace of Queluz - €10 per person
• Entrance fees
• Entrance fees
• Entrance fees
• Entrance fees

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