Setúbal & Alcaçer do Sal & Comporta & Tróia Full Day Tour

This town has become the third largest port in Portugal as it well sheltered from the Atlantic Ocean. Setubal is very attractive with many pedestrian streets, gardens and interesting shops. The gastronomy mainly made of fish captured in its waters is one of the highlights as well as the Market, known worldwide for its beautiful and colorful building.

The Livramento Market has an Art Déco architectural style with its three hangars oriented from North to South supported on columns of cast iron. In the several tile panels covering a total of 6 thousand pieces allude to the economic activities of the area.

Laid out over the right bank of Sado River, Alcaçer do Sal has archeological remains starting from the Neolithic period and through the Greeks, the Phoenicians and other Mediterranean peoples. Nowadays the salt is the main economy in the area – and heritage from the Roman times. Although the history also shows a big influence from the Moors – as the name shows.

Located on the southern area of the Peninsula this huge sandy extent is a regular summer favorite due to its beauty and nature. Forming part of a Natural Reserve, Comporta has been well preserved with the original dune vegetation surviving along with the adjoining pine forest.

This town is the center of the Peninsula. It holds the infrastructure necessary to support all the people that wants to have some in this Natural Park. Aside from the town center and the river/ocean area you can also visit the roman ruins. This mix makes Tróia a perfect spot to end a perfect day.

Christ the King is one of Lisbon’s most iconic monuments. The statue stands high above the southern banks of the Tejo Estuary, and depicts Christ with arms raised, blessing the city. Since its consecration in 1959 has been an important Portuguese pilgrim destination. Lisbon’s Christ the King has many similarities to the Christ the Redeemer statue in Rio, and the Brazilian statue was the original inspiration.

Palmela is one of the oldest wine producing regions in Portugal. In the town’s first royal charter from 1185, there is already a reference to the vines and wines of this region, one of the biggest in Portugal. The traditional red wine grape variety and Muscatel have won countless international awards mainly through the investment and renewal of the major wineries. It’s worth getting to know this area rich in producers and products, where the red wines are smooth and spicy and the whites flowery.

Several aristocratic families made this delightful region of great beauty their summer residence. For that reason, you can find several country houses and mansions built in pure Renaissance style. A visit to Azeitão also gives you the opportunity to taste the excellent regional products, such as the cheeses, the famous tarts and the Moscatel Wine.

You’ll have a wine tasting at one of the most knows wineries in the area. You’ll also have an explanation of the history and production of this wines. It’s really a great experience.

You can have a horse riding in the huge white sand extent of the Peninsula. It’s an incredible experience. Book with us.

Take a boat trip to observe the Sado Dolphins, the Corazon Roazes, one of the only three colonies estuaries throughout Europe. It’s an incredible experience for sea and nature lovers!