Destination

A dramatic cliff formation on the Guia Coast, known for its large arch and cave where waves crash with resounding force.

A vibrant gastronomic hub featuring over 12 small restaurants, offering diverse culinary options and lively entertainment.

A restored 19th-century palace perched on a cliff, now housing several restaurants, cafes, and shops with stunning sea views.

A bustling marina filled with sailboats and yachts, offering waterfront strolls, dining options, and boat rides to explore the coastline.

A scenic 2,750-meter promenade connecting Cascais to Estoril, perfect for walks along the beaches.

Located in Cascais brings together 17 cultural spaces, including museums, historic houses, and parks, with highlights such as the Casa das Histórias Paula Rego and the Condes de Castro Guimarães Museum.

16th-century fortress combining history and art. Once a royal residence, it now houses the Cidadela Art District, with a hotel, galleries, and the Citadel Palace.

Museum in Cascais dedicated to the work of renowned Portuguese artist Paula Rego. It features rotating exhibitions of her paintings, drawings, and prints.

The Santa Marta Lighthouse Museum in Cascais blends maritime history with stunning ocean views. Housed in a restored 17th-century fort, it features lighthouse technology exhibits, a historic Fresnel lens, and insights into the life of lighthouse keepers. A must-visit spot for culture and sea lovers alike.

Parque Marechal Carmona is a lush, romantic-style garden in central Cascais, offering shaded paths, lakes, and diverse wildlife. Families can enjoy playgrounds, a children's library, a café, and the weekly organic market. It's an ideal spot for relaxation and nature walks.