A council known for its vibrant energy and beautiful beaches, such as Praia da Falésia or São Rafael, combines daytime and nighttime animation with historical and natural scenarios, from Lagoa dos Salgados to Castelo de Paderne. From the modern Marina de Albufeira, we can embark to discover its coast and observe dolphins playing in the sea.

A hidden treasure in the interior, bathed by the Guadiana river, perfect for those seeking tranquility, history, gastronomy, and contact with nature. From the top of its Castle, you can observe the entire village and the natural landscape to the neighboring Spain.

Nature in its pure state, integrated into the Southwest Alentejo and Costa Vicentina Natural Park, with wild beaches like Arrifana and Amoreira, is a destination for surfers and those seeking a seafood-based gastronomy.

A council rich in heritage, with a historic center within walls, from where you can observe a natural landscape in harmony with traditional salt pans, which are part of the Castro Marim and Vila Real de Santo António Natural Park.

A council that mixes between the countryside and the sea, is home to the famous beaches of Carvoeiro, Marinha, and Benagil, where you can find the Algar de Benagil, one of the most iconic scenarios in the Algarve region. We cannot leave without tasting its wines, a pride of a council very connected to agriculture.

An emblematic destination, known for the rocky formations of Ponta da Piedade and its beaches, and on the other side of the river, the extensive beach of Meia Praia. It also stands out for its history, represented by the Castle, the Fort, and other monuments that mark a lively historic center turned towards the River and a vibrant Marina.

A council that goes from traditional to modern. Its heart is the Municipal Market, which overflows every Saturday morning, with a mix between local people and tourists, who get lost in the shapes, colors, and smells of traditional products. Its typical interior villages and sophisticated coastal areas, such as Vilamoura, with its luxurious Marina and golf courses, stand out, which are among the best in the world.

A refuge in the mountains, ideal for lovers of hiking and nature, who can get lost in forests and waterfalls. From the top of Foia, it is said that you can observe the entire Algarve. In its heart, unique thermal waters spring up, accompanied by an unparalleled gastronomy.

An authentic fishing village, known for its Municipal Market where you can find the best fish and seafood in the region. Its marginal, turned towards the Ria Formosa, is a center of life, which mixes inhabitants and visitors in traditional bars and restaurants. From its Marina, boats depart for the islands of the Ria, unique villages surrounded by the sea.

A comprehensive council, which has in its city, possibly the most vibrant city in the Algarve. A cosmopolitan city that was born hand in hand with the Arade River. It developed from the fishing and canning industry, visible marks in its historic center, and evolved into tourism, where the Praia da Rocha and the Marina stand out.

This Algarve interior council stands out for its traditions and genuine rural atmosphere. The cork industry, which we recommend visiting, and the production of medronho brandy, which are of the highest quality here, are notable. We also suggest a walk to the Fonte Férrea and discover the Roman Calçadinha.

Its city is charming and rich in history, presenting itself imposingly with its Red Castle, accompanied by the Sé. Around it, the urban mesh has developed, descending to the Arade River, punctuated by the Roman Bridge. The council is famous for its wine and orange production, presenting a unique rural identity. But it also has a connection to the sea through the fishing village of Armação de Pêra.

Perhaps one of the most charming cities in the region, with a characteristic traditional architecture, which arose from a relationship between the River and the Ria. It is famous for its bridges and monuments, but mainly for its golden sand island. In gastronomy, it is closely related to the "fruits of the Ria" accompanied by a good local wine.

A tranquil and authentic landscape, which lives to the rhythm of the Atlantic winds, is marked by its large cliffs where the Forte de Sagres and the Cabo de São Vicente stand out, the southwesternmost point of Europe. A mandatory stop to experience the wonderful sunset over the Ocean.

Surrendered to the Guadiana, it is a mixture of history and culture between southern Portugal and Spain. The city stands out for its geometric architecture, which surrounds the Marquês de Pombal Square, the center of local culture and commerce. From its Marina, famous cruises depart along the Guadiana, for an extraordinary day between Portugal and Spain.