Sintra, Cabo da Roca & Estoril - Full Day Private Tour

Sintra is a town with an air of mystery. Its unique blend of romanticist architecture and castles, as well as its literary heritage, have earned it the title of a UNESCO World Heritage Site. During your private tour, you will have the opportunity to explore this fascinating town at your leisure and enjoy a delicious lunch (included if selected). Take a stroll through the historical center of Sintra, wander through its narrow streets, and savor the famous local pastries.

Located atop the majestic Sintra hills, the Pena Palace is a stunning 19th-century building that showcases the best of Portuguese Romantic architecture with its vivid colors. The palace is a remarkable example of the period's architecture, and the park surrounding it boasts breathtaking hidden corners and secrets waiting to be discovered.

The National Palace of Sintra is a remarkable structure that has stood the test of time. It is the only surviving monarch's palace that has remained almost untouched to this day. The palace's architecture is a fusion of three main artistic styles - Manueline, Mudéjar, and Gothic. You cannot miss the palace's conical white chimneys, which exhibit Gothic style and add to the palace's overall aesthetic appeal.

Explore the dramatic and breathtaking scenery of Cabo da Roca, the westernmost point of mainland Europe. Here, you can witness the power of nature as giant waves crash and roar against the rocks. It's an unforgettable experience that will leave you in awe.

Boca do Inferno is a unique rock formation located near Cascais, Portugal, that was formed by the erosion caused by the sea waves. The name "Boca do Inferno" means "Hell's Mouth" in Portuguese, and it is a popular attraction due to its stunning views and the sound of the waves crashing against the rocks.

Guincho Beach is a breathtakingly beautiful beach fully exposed to the powerful Atlantic Ocean, providing ideal conditions for experienced surfers.

Cascais and Estoril are two charming coastal towns located west of Lisbon. Cascais was once a small fishing village and has transformed into a cosmopolitan holiday destination while still preserving its traditional charm. The town boasts beautiful beaches, a lively marina, and a historic center filled with narrow streets, pretty squares, and elegant buildings. Estoril, on the other hand, is known for its luxurious atmosphere and is home to one of the largest casinos in Europe. The town has a beautiful promenade along the coast, with a sandy beach and various bars and restaurants. The lush gardens of the casino and the Tamariz beachfront are also a must-see while in Estoril.