From Porto ↔ Lisbon with up to 4 stops : Aveiro, Nazaré, Óbidos

This charming city is famous for its colorful “moliceiros” boats, which run through quiet canals used to collect algae and salt. Walk through the historic center to admire the Art Nouveau architecture, taste the typical “soft eggs” and explore the lively markets full of fresh fish and local products. The fusion of canals, culture and delicious gastronomy makes Aveiro an unforgettable stop on your trip between Porto and Lisbon.

This picturesque fishing village is known for the imposing waves of North Beach, where surfers from all over the world seek to beat records. Enjoy breathtaking views from the Sitio view, erected well above the cliffs, and stroll through the lively marginal to feel the authentic coastal charm of the village. You’ll have plenty of time for lunch at a local restaurant—whether recommended by your guide or one of your choice—where you can enjoy fresh seafood and traditional Portuguese dishes. Let yourself be engaged by the magic of Nazareth, with its stunning natural beauty, centuries-old fishing traditions and exciting surfing culture.

stands out among the most important places of Catholic pilgrimage in the world, attracting visitors moved by the apparitions of the Virgin Mary in 1917. In the heart of the village is the Sanctuary of Our Lady of Fatima, which hosts the Chapel of the Apparitions and the imposing Basilica of Our Lady of the Rosary. Immerse yourself in the atmosphere of peace, light a candle in silent gathering, or simply observe the devotion of pilgrims coming from afar. The quiet aura of Fatima provides a striking experience for both the faithful and the curious, making it a powerful and enlightening addition to your journey between Porto and Lisbon.

Travel in time by entering Óbidos, a walled medieval village full of Portuguese charm. Walk through the narrow paved streets, flanked by broken houses adorned with colorful flowers, and explore the ancient castle erected on top of the hill. Don’t miss the opportunity to taste “Ginjinha de Óbidos,” a ginja liqueur traditionally served in a glass of chocolate — a delight that reflects local heritage. With its iconic architecture and stunning views from the walls, Óbidos offers a captivating glimpse of Portugal’s historic past.