• Quinta da Regaleira - Nestled on a hillside close to Sintra’s historic center, this palace was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1995. Constructed between 1904 and 1910 during the final years of the monarchy, Quinta da Regaleira spans 4 hectares and is enveloped by lush gardens, lakes, caves, and mysterious structures that hold alchemical symbolism, reminiscent of Freemasonry, the Templars, and Rosicrucians. The architecture blends Romanesque, Gothic, Renaissance, and Manueline styles.
• Parque e Palacio de Monserrate - Located near Sintra’s historic center, this park covers 33 hectares and was developed from 1863 to 1929. The palace showcases a fusion of Gothic, Indian, and Moorish influences, along with exotic and botanical motifs that harmonize beautifully with the surroundings. The garden is organized by geographical regions and features an impressive botanical collection with specimens from around the globe, ornamental lakes, and a faux ruin of a chapel inspired by the many monastery and abbey ruins in the UK.
• Cabo da Roca - An ideal spot for capturing stunning sunset photos, Cabo da Roca is positioned at latitude 38º 47´ North and longitude 9º 30´ West, marking the westernmost point of Continental Europe. As Luís Vaz de Camões described, it is “Where the Earth ends and the sea begins.” Situated about 150 meters above the sea, visitors can enjoy a panoramic view of the Serra de Sintra and the coastline, making it a worthwhile visit. The Cabo da Roca Lighthouse, built in 1758, is part of the Sintra-Cascais Natural Park, which boasts diverse flora, including many unique species that are subjects of various studies.
• Boca do Inferno - This cliff near Cascais is named Boca do Inferno due to the relentless crashing of the Atlantic Ocean against the cliffs, which carved a small cave that eventually collapsed into a bay and a natural arch. With its distinctive features, it is a recreational spot where visitors can admire a breathtaking landscape and stunning sunsets, though it is marred by the tragic suicides that occur on its perilous and unprotected cliffs.
• Cascais - Positioned between the Atlantic Ocean and the Serra de Sintra, Cascais has long been a prominent tourist destination. It is renowned for its sandy beaches and lively marina. With the ocean at its doorstep, Cascais boasts excellent cuisine centered around seafood and fresh fish dishes. The town offers a variety of restaurants catering to all tastes and budgets, known for their quality and sophistication.

• Private transportation
• On-board WiFi
• In-vehicle air conditioning

• Lunch
• entrance ticket to monuments
• guided tour of the monuments

Explore the delightful Quinta da Regaleira enveloped by verdant gardens, ponds, grottos and mystifying structures where symbology of Freemasonry, Templars and Rosicrucians are hidden, followed by the Monserrate Palace exhibiting Gothic, Indian and Moorish architectural styles. Its exotic and botanical motifs spread out in harmony, leading to Cabo da Roca, an ideal spot for admiring the sunset and capturing memorable photos, and onto Cascais, famous for its sandy shores and vibrant marina. Nestled near the sea, Cascais boasts of a rich culinary tradition featuring fresh seafood and fish specialties.

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