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Holidays on the Lisbon coast

Portugal

Sun-kissed coastlines and lush nature in the land of explorers

 

Portugal charms with its remarkable diversity of landscapes – from golden sandy beaches and steep cliffs to rolling hills and wild mountainous areas. Its generally mild climate is greatly influenced by the Atlantic and makes it a particularly sought-after destination all year round. The exotic plants once brought back by the explorers from the four corners of the world have now become indigenous to some of the country's plant life, hence its nickname as "the Garden of Europe".
Portugal had also earned an international reputation for trade and exploration in the Age of Discovery, during which it enjoyed times of great prosperity. Precious cultural treasures and majestic buildings are still visible to this day, from history-packed cities and monasteries to charming villages bustling with warm hospitality and melancholic fado, all shaping the country's unique identity. More than just nature and seaside fun, Portugal promises a stay full of cultural exploration and heritage discovery.

 

Exceptional heritage in a seaside setting

 

Portugal's coastlines are dotted with extraordinary places, many of them just outside the capital. The Costa de Lisboa is equally attractive from a cultural point of view as it from a seaside point of view. You’ll find plenty of long sandy beaches, authentic villages, towns steeped in history and magnificent natural parks. The seaside resorts of Cascais and Estoril are particularly popular for their lively atmosphere, but are also perfect bases for exploring all the nooks and crannies of the region.

Lisbon Coast

Hotel areas

38.6967571, -9.4207438

 

 

 

Cascais

Cascais was once a small fishing village, as evidenced by the brightly coloured boats that can still be seen on the Praia dos Pescadores. Today, it is a modern town, with restaurants, cafes and shops lining its streets. Most of the hotels are slightly out of the centre, along the coastal road that stretches from Cascais to the magnificent Praia do Guincho, which is a popular spot for windsurfing. Distance from airport: 35 km.

cascais_estoril
Estoril

 

 

 

Estoril

Estoril, in the heart of the Portuguese Riviera, is synonymous with charm and glamour. Linked to Cascais by a pretty coastal promenade, it subtly blends modernity and tradition and boasts beautiful beaches, trendy bars and restaurants, internationally renowned golf courses and one of Europe's biggest casinos. Distance from airport: 30 km.


Must-do & Must-see - our suggestions

 

Must-do 

  • Visiting the city of Lisbon is a must for any stay on the Lisbon coast. The best and most authentic way to explore the city is by hopping on to tram line 28.
  • Take the Elevador de Santa Justa, an artfully designed lift with neo-Gothic features in the middle of Lisbon, which connects the upper and lower city. From the observation deck at the top, you can get a coffee and enjoy an incredible view over the city.
  • The coastal region around Lisbon has already been voted Europe's best golf destination several times. All the courses enjoy a fantastic setting and many of them have been designed by renowned architects.

 

Must-see

 

  • Sintra is a picturesque village surrounded by pine-covered hills, with a variety of fascinating historical buildings to explore. This World Heritage Site located 30 kilometres from Lisbon is perfect for a day trip.
  • The Museu do Mar in Cascais is an unmissable spot for those interested in the marine world. Founded by King Dom Luis I, it traces the famous expeditions of Portuguese navigators and showcases artefacts such as model ships, maps, and navigational instruments.
  • The impressive cliffs of Cabo da Roca form the westernmost point of the European continent. From a height of 150 metres above sea level, you can enjoy a sublime panoramic view of Serra de Sintra and the coastline.

 


Important information

 

Tourist tax must be paid locally during your stay


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