• Óbidos Village - Óbidos Castle is a remarkably preserved medieval fortress. The historic center of the town is entirely encompassed by this prominent landmark. Constructed between the 12th and 14th centuries, it held significant strategic and military importance for Portugal, which was then a burgeoning nation. The extensive walls encircling the village stretch nearly one mile (1.5 km) and can be explored on foot, offering visitors stunning views of both the village and the surrounding landscape. Notable features include the castle towers, ancient gateways, and the cobblestone streets lined with traditional white houses. Since King Dinis gifted the town to his wife Isabel as a wedding present, Óbidos remained under the ownership of Portuguese queens until the 19th century.
• Monastery of Alcobaça - Founded in 1153 by Portugal’s first king, Afonso Henriques, the monastery maintained a strong connection with the Portuguese monarchy throughout its seven-century history. This relationship led to it becoming the wealthiest and most influential monastery in Portugal by 1300, housing nearly 1,000 monks and engaging in agriculture, fishing, and trade. It was closed in 1834 during the dissolution of monasteries in Portugal. The church and monastery were the first Gothic structures in Portugal and, along with the slightly older Augustinian Monastery of Santa Cruz in Coimbra, were among the most significant medieval monasteries in the country. Due to its artistic, cultural, and historical significance, it was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1989.
• Forte de São Miguel - Next, the journey continues to the final stop in Nazaré, approximately a 30-minute drive away. Visitors can view the São Miguel Fort, renowned for the world’s highest recorded waves, and explore the small museum inside that explains the wave formation phenomenon. In Nazaré, visitors can also explore The Sanctuary of Our Lady of Nazaré, a magnificent baroque building adorned with exquisite interior tiles. Nazaré is famous for its fishing, massive Atlantic Ocean waves, and surfing. Visitors will have one and a half hours to enjoy this remarkable location. The admission fee for Forte de São Miguel is 2 euros.
• Lisbon - Finally, the tour returns to the drop-off point in Lisbon, which will take approximately one hour and 30 minutes, depending on traffic conditions, concluding the tour on a delightful note.

• Private transportation
• Baby care seat
• Bottled water
• In-vehicle air conditioning

• Entrance fee to Alcobaca Monastery i.e 10.00€
• Entrance fee to Forte de Sao Miguel 2€

The tour is exclusive, allowing visitors to explore The Sanctuary of Fátima at their leisure. This site features a collection of Catholic religious buildings, with the Basilica of Our Lady of the Rosary (Basílica de Nossa Senhora do Rosário) as the centerpiece. Other notable structures include the Chapel of the Lausperene (Capela do Lausperene), a significant oak tree marking the site of the 1917 Marian Apparitions, a monument dedicated to the Sacred Heart of Jesus (Monumento ao Sagrado Coração de Jesus), and the Chapel of the Apparitions (Capelinha das Aparições).

Following this, the tour proceeds to the Batalha Monastery, renowned as one of the finest and most unique examples of Late Flamboyant Gothic architecture in Portugal, blended with the Manueline style.

The journey continues to Nazaré, a beloved seaside destination on the Silver Coast, known for its charming coastal village atmosphere. Visitors can admire the impressive Fort of São Miguel Arcanjo lighthouse and the majestic waves of the Atlantic Ocean.

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