In Málaga, the heart of Spain’s Costa del Sol, a visit to the historic Alcazaba is a must. This Moorish fortress, with its lush gardens and commanding views of the city and harbor, offers a glimpse into the region's rich history. Just below, the Roman Theatre adds another layer of ancient charm to Málaga’s cultural tapestry. The city's bustling port area, Muelle Uno, is a lively spot to enjoy a drink, browse boutique shops, or take in views of the Mediterranean.
Art enthusiasts should not miss the Picasso Museum, celebrating the city’s most famous son. For beach lovers, Málaga’s sun-kissed shores, like Playa de la Malagueta, are perfect for a relaxing afternoon. Don’t forget to indulge in the local cuisine, with “espeto de sardinas,” grilled sardines on the beach, offering a true taste of Andalusian flavor.
Portimão, located in the stunning Algarve region of southern Portugal, is a destination known for its rich culture, beautiful coastline, and welcoming atmosphere.
The city is famous for its maritime heritage, celebrated through events like the Sardine Festival and its bustling harbor filled with fishing boats and yachts. Portimão’s historic center invites you to explore charming streets, the Igreja de Nossa Senhora da Conceição with its intricate tile work, and the lively riverside area lined with cafés and shops.
The Algarve’s famous beaches are at Portimão’s doorstep, including the breathtaking Praia da Rocha, with its golden sands and dramatic cliffs. Perfect for relaxation or water sports, these beaches are often voted as the most beautiful in Europe. Nearby, you can also visit the Benagil Cave or the picturesque fishing village of Ferragudo for an authentic experience.
Food lovers will delight in the local cuisine, from freshly grilled fish to seafood stews like cataplana, enjoyed at seaside restaurants with stunning ocean views.
Whether you’re looking for culture, adventure, or relaxation, Portimão and the Algarve offer it all.
Lisbon, the capital of Portugal, is a city rich in history and flavor. Its winding, narrow streets of the older parts of town will pull you in, and if you’re lucky you may hear the sound of fado drifting from small taverns. The tiles—those colorful azulejos—tell stories of the past as they cover walls and buildings.
Take some time to visit the Belém Tower and Jerónimos Monastery. Both are UNESCO sites, tied to Portugal’s maritime history. You’ll feel the weight of centuries when you stand in front of them, thinking back to the Age of Discoveries.
Hungry? Head to a local bakery and grab a pastel de nata. Trust us, it’s the kind of treat you’ll think about long after you’ve left. If you have time, stroll up to Miradouro da Senhora do Monte for one of the best views in the city. The rooftops, the Tagus River, the way the light hits it all—it’s all breathtaking.
Lisbon’s mix of the old and the new makes it a place worth exploring. Wander through neighborhoods, grab a coffee, sit in the sun.
