Stretched along Portugal’s southernmost shores, the postcard-worthy Algarve region is renowned for its pristine beaches and bucolic wine country. But its culture is also one of the richest in Europe, most significantly influenced by the Moors, who once thrived in its walled cities and verdant countryside.
Cycling enthusiasts won’t want to miss this annual festival of world-class road racing riders as they take to this mountainous 480-mile course.
Gather with dedicated motor sports fans to cheer on drivers in this exciting Lisbon to Algarve road race that began in 1967.
A favorite destination of European golfers, it is little wonder that the decade-old Portugal Masters draws an even bigger crowd each year it hosts this world-class event.
Workshops, dancing, street entertainers, and food are all part of this five day festival of world music from Brazil to France in the historic city center.
Parades, folk dancing, music, and fireworks are part of this national holiday marking the fall of the Fall of the Estado Novo fascist regime.
Join revelers in the streets for parades and pageantry of the oldest continuous festival in Portugal which marks the start of Lent and the Easter season.
This mesmerizing festival of Middle Eastern and North African dance and music recognizes the centuries-old Moorish influence on culture in Portugal.
Learn more about traditional Algarve culture through agriculture, cuisine, wine handicrafts, and music at this festive 10-day heritage fair.
The Sagres Peninsula (an hour’s drive from Algarve) is a significant point for migratory birds, and this annual festival with lectures, field excursions, and watersports attracts birders and nature enthusiasts alike.
BROWSE BOUTIQUES OR STOP FOR A BITE TO EAT WITH LUXURY YACHT VIEWS AT THE MARINA DE VILAMOURA.