Porto and the sea are as one. This zone was once in great demand because of its beaches, but nowadays that demand has being reducing due to the quality. There are, though, other attractions like walking areas. Often seek at weekends, this place may be a good choice for some leisure hours.

Ribeira de Aljezur is a natural wonder of rare beauty. Rises in the serra de Monchique and crosses the Parque Natural do Sudoeste Alentejano e Costa Vicentina until flowing into the Atlantic Ocean, off the coast of Monte Clérigo beach.

The Fortress of São Filipe, located only 1 km away from Setúbal, offers a unique view of the city and the sea. The spring, the Sado River and its estuary split the horizon, adding more blue to this already blue scenery.

From the second highest parish in Portugal one may view one of the most dazzling landscapes that the country has to offer. From the top, at an altitude of 1052 metres, one may view the Montemuro mountain with the Paiva valley to the north and the granite Caramulo mountain to the south. One should also go down to the village of Pena and to its schist covered valley.

This monument dates back to 1960 an is shaped like a caravel of the Portuguese discoveries. Inside the monument, there is an elevator that ascends to the sixth floor and leads to a balcony with astounding views of the Tagus river and of Belém.

This XVIII century work was built to supply water to Lisbon. The sketch of this monument goes from Alcântara to Campolide, and it is possible to make the way that goes over the Calouste Gulbenkian Avenue and, from then on, observe Lisbon and the Tejo River.