Alentejo Wine & Olive Experience Full Day Tour

You can visit an Olive Oil Farm and see all the process while talking and sharing knowledge with the owners. You can also try out some biological products from the area to enjoy the olive oil. And if you like to live truly amazing experiences book a lunch in there with the owner’s family and share the real food and histories of these people.

This delightful city exudes Portuguese charm and boasts a vast array of fascinating historical monuments. Evora was historically a major trading and religious center, a former importance that is reflected in the sheer variety of tourist sites, all of which are all conveniently contained within the city’s ancient walls. From the Diana’s Temple to the Bone Chapel passing by the Cathedral all is history in this town and all is worth seeing.

We’ll book a wine tasting in one of the most interesting and historical winemakers in this area. In here you can try out the Portuguese wine and understand its history and cultural importance. For wine lovers it’s a must-do.

This white and noble city can be divided into two separate areas that testify to its different stages of development: the group of medieval houses near the castle and modern town outside the walls. Estremoz as a rich cultural heritage in which the major feature is the Castle with its medieval walls. This village also became very famous for the quarrying and trading of its high-quality white marble. In fact, this region makes Portugal the second largest exporter of marble in the world.

This extremely beautiful medieval town has succeeded in preserving its own distinctive characteristics over the centuries. Walking through the streets of Monsaraz is like going back in time, for it’s a truly unique place. The most immediate visual impression is the whitewash and schist of its houses and buildings. Monsaraz is really an open-air museum of history.

This town has two main attractions: its castle and its carpets produced by the local craftsmen and women since the sixteenth century. Some art historians have devoted themselves to studying this art and divide it in three eras: the first period based on compositions that brought the decorative influences of Persian carpets; the second brought popularly inspired designs such as figures or animals; and the third period with much more stylized patterns.

You can see and understand all the process of the cork products since withdrawn from the trees until they get to the stores. All with the explanations of the factory owner.