• Park and National Palace of Pena - Perched majestically above the lush forests, Pena Palace is a true fairytale come to life. With its vibrant red and yellow towers, domes, and romantic terraces, this palace is not only a visual wonder but also a symbol of 19th-century Romanticism in Europe. Here, visitors will discover a stunning fusion of Gothic, Moorish, Manueline, and Renaissance styles — each corner of the palace narrates a unique story. Step outside, and be greeted by breathtaking views of the Sintra Mountains, the distant Atlantic Ocean, and on clear days, even the city of Lisbon. The surrounding Pena Park is equally enchanting. Pena Palace is more than just a monument — it’s an experience. Whether visiting for the history, the art, or simply the thrill of standing inside a real-life palace, a visit to Pena is unforgettable.

• Castelo dos Mouros - Nestled high in the Sintra hills, this ancient fortress dates back to the 8th and 9th centuries, during the Moorish rule of the Iberian Peninsula. Built to protect the surrounding territory and oversee the Atlantic coast, the castle once served as a crucial military stronghold. Today, its ruins offer a poignant reminder of the region’s complex and layered history. Though time and the elements have left the fortress in ruins, its charm remains intact — its crumbling towers, moss-covered stones, and sweeping vistas give the Moorish Castle a romantic, almost mystical character. It’s a place where history and nature converge, surrounded by the tranquil sounds of the forest. The Moorish Castle is more than just a fortress — it’s a window into Portugal’s medieval past and a breathtaking setting that invites reflection and awe. Whether visiting for the history, the scenery, or the serenity, this site offers an unforgettable journey back in time.

• Quinta da Regaleira - Nestled into a lush hillside and surrounded by dense, magical gardens, Quinta da Regaleira is not just a palace — it is a place of symbols, secrets, and stories. From the moment of entry, visitors step into a world where Gothic, Renaissance, and Manueline styles blend into a setting that feels like a dream. The palace itself is richly detailed, but it’s the gardens that truly make this place unique — a maze of tunnels, grottoes, fountains, and towers, each with symbolic meaning. At the heart of the estate lies its most iconic feature: the Initiation Well. Spiraling deep into the earth like an inverted tower, this mysterious structure was never meant to hold water — instead, it is believed to symbolize a spiritual journey or initiation, tied to esoteric traditions like alchemy, Masonry, and the Rosicrucians. Nothing in Quinta da Regaleira is random — every stone, carving, and plant is part of a greater philosophical and mystical narrative.

• Colares - The journey along the Sintra coastline reveals some of the most beautiful beaches in the world, such as the renowned Praia das Maçãs, or Apple Beach. Named after the apples that once floated down the river to the sea, this beach is a favorite among families and surfers alike. Just a short distance away is Praia Grande, or Big Beach — and it truly lives up to its name. This vast stretch of sand is a paradise for surfers and bodyboarders, and also hosts international surf competitions. At the far end, don’t miss the stunning dinosaur footprints fossilized in the cliffs — a rare glimpse into Portugal’s prehistoric past. For something more secluded, head to Praia da Adraga. Tucked between rugged cliffs and shaped by wind and sea, this beach is wildly beautiful and untouched. With dramatic rock formations, hidden caves, and a peaceful atmosphere, it’s one of the region’s most photographed — and for good reason. This is where nature speaks — and all you have to do is listen.

• Guincho Beach - Set against the backdrop of the Sintra-Cascais Natural Park, just west of Cascais and a short drive from Sintra, Praia do Guincho offers a raw and untamed landscape unlike any other. Here, golden dunes, crashing Atlantic waves, and wind-carved cliffs create a dramatic setting that feels both cinematic and timeless. This isn’t your typical calm, sunbathing beach — Guincho is famous for its strong winds and powerful surf, making it a world-class destination for surfers, windsurfers, and kitesurfers. In fact, it regularly hosts international competitions and attracts thrill-seekers from around the globe. But Guincho isn’t just for adrenaline lovers. For nature enthusiasts, it’s a dreamscape — a place where the ocean meets the dunes, and the light changes by the hour. At sunset, the entire beach glows in shades of amber and gold, offering one of the most breathtaking views on the Portuguese coast.

• Farol do Cabo da Roca - Located within the Sintra-Cascais Natural Park, Cabo da Roca is a place of dramatic beauty and deep symbolism. Standing 140 meters above sea level, at the edge of the cliffs, visitors are not just witnessing a geographic boundary — they are standing at the very edge of the known world, as it was imagined for centuries. The poet Luís de Camões once described this place as “Onde a terra se acaba e o mar começa” — “Where the land ends and the sea begins.” And as one looks out over the endless horizon, the meaning becomes clear. The Cabo da Roca viewpoint offers more than just spectacular photo opportunities. It’s a moment of reflection, of awe, of connection with the raw power of nature. Whether arriving on a sunny day or beneath swirling mists, the experience is always unforgettable. Cabo da Roca is not just a place on the map — it is a destination for the soul, where sky, sea, and stone meet in one of nature’s most poetic landscapes.

• Boca do Inferno - Carved by the relentless force of the Atlantic Ocean, Boca do Inferno is a natural sea cave and cliff formation, where waves crash with thunderous power into a jagged chasm in the limestone rock. The name — Hell’s Mouth — comes from the eerie roar of the water echoing through the cave, especially during rough seas, creating a spectacle that feels both mesmerizing and fearsome. Over centuries, the sea has sculpted this coastal cliff into a wide, open cavern — and when the tide is high or a storm rolls in, the sound and spray are nothing short of spectacular. But Boca do Inferno isn’t just about the force of nature — it’s also steeped in myth and mystery. Local legends speak of tragic love stories and sea monsters, adding to the mystical atmosphere that surrounds the site. It even inspired early filmmakers and writers, who were drawn to its haunting beauty. Boca do Inferno is a reminder of nature’s majesty and power — a place where earth and ocean meet with extraordinary force.

• Cascais - The bay of Cascais, shaped like a shell, is the vibrant heart of the city. With calm waters, colorful boats, and a wide view of the sea, this is where locals and visitors gather to relax, stroll, and enjoy the scenery. Along the seaside promenade, cafes and terraces invite moments of contemplation to the sound of the waves. As one moves away from the waterfront, the old town of Cascais unfolds, a labyrinth of narrow streets, stone pavements, and colorful facades. Here, time seems to slow down. Traditional houses, artisanal shops, typical restaurants, and welcoming squares tell the story of a village that once hosted kings, artists, and explorers. Whether to appreciate the historic architecture, savor the local cuisine, or simply feel the sea breeze under the palm trees, the bay and old town of Cascais offer a unique experience — where discreet luxury and authentic simplicity coexist in perfect harmony.

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

• Entrance fees

Where fairytales, cliffs, and Atlantic allure come alive.
Begin your journey in the enchanting hills of Sintra, where the storybook realm of the Pena Palace awaits, and wander the ancient walls of the Moorish Castle, offering panoramic views from forest to sea.
Delve into the enigma at Quinta da Regaleira, a fantastical estate brimming with underground passages, symbolic gardens, and the renowned Initiation Well.
Next, swap castles for coastline as you venture to the untamed beauty of Colares’ beaches — from the golden shores of Praia das Maçãs to the rugged Praia da Adraga.
Stand at the edge of Europe at Cabo da Roca, the continent’s westernmost point, and follow the winding coast to the windswept grandeur of Guincho Beach.
Feel the ocean’s might at Boca do Inferno, where waves crash into a natural chasm in a thunderous display of nature’s power — and finally, relax in the timeless elegance of Cascais. Discover its charming old town and vibrant bay, with all its allure.

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