Located in the south of Portugal, the Algarve is a charming region known for its stunning coastal landscapes, golden beaches and mild climate. Top spots to visit include Lagos, with its impressive cliffs and caves, and Albufeira, well known for its beaches and vibrant nightlife. We also highlight Faro, the capital, where the well-preserved historic centre is home to a lively cultural scene. Tavira, too, with its charming traditional buildings and dozens of churches, dazzles visitors. There is much more to see in this region, from the famous castle of Silves, which represents the region's Moorish past, to the breathtaking Costa Vicentina, the impressive cliffs of Lagoa and the lively Vilamoura Marina.

Unmissable experiences include exploring the Benagil caves on a boat trip, savouring the delicious local cuisine - especially the seafood and the almond and fig delicacies - and enjoying the spectacular sunset at Cape St Vincent, the most south-westerly point in Europe. The Algarve is also an excellent destination for outdoor activities such as hiking, cycling and golf, making it a perfect destination for all tastes. Please bear in mind to visit Ria Formosa, which allows you to enjoy a wide range of timeless experiences.

Lisbon, the capital of Portugal, is a vibrant city full of history, located on the banks of the River Tagus. With its seven hills and many viewpoints, Lisbon offers spectacular views and a unique atmosphere that mixes the old and the modern. Among the main places to visit are the iconic Alfama neighbourhood, with its narrow streets and the sound of fado echoing through the alleys, and Bairro Alto, known for its lively nightlife and tapas bars.

The Jerónimos Monastery and the Belém Tower, both UNESCO World Heritage Sites, are obligatory stops to learn about the rich history of the Portuguese Discoveries. The modern Parque das Nações area, with the Lisbon Oceanarium and the cable car overlooking the Tagus, offers a contrasting experience with the historic side of the city. You can't miss a stroll through the historic Chiado neighbourhood, where you'll find shops, emblematic cafés such as ‘A Brasileira’, and theatres.

Unmissable experiences include a tram ride on the famous no. 28, tasting a pastel de nata at the Fábrica de Pastéis de Belém, and exploring the local markets, such as the Mercado da Ribeira, to savour Portuguese cuisine. Lisbon is a city where every corner holds pleasant surprises.

In addition to Lisbon, other cities and regions can and should be visited from Portela airport.

Further south of Lisbon, take a walk through the Serra da Arrábida and let yourself be dazzled by the unforgettable views where the mountains meet the sea. The Sado estuary, Comporta and Tróia offer experiences you won't want to miss.

Sintra, just a few kilometres from Lisbon, is a fairy tale village that enchants with its palaces, lush gardens and stunning natural landscapes. Shrouded in mystery and romance, Sintra is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and an unmissable destination for anyone visiting Portugal. Nearby, you can visit elitist Cascais and other coastal areas such as Cabo da Roca, Praia da Ursa or Praia do Guincho.

Évora, in the heart of the Alentejo, is a charming city that combines history, culture and traditions in a unique way. Recognised as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Évora is known for its medieval alleys, historic buildings and an atmosphere that harks back to the past. One of the main sights to visit is the Roman Temple of Évora, also known as the Temple of Diana, one of the best preserved on the Iberian Peninsula. The imposing Évora Cathedral, with its mixture of Romanesque and Gothic styles, offers a spectacular view of the city from its terrace. Other places stand out, such as the Chapel of Bones, the Évora Museum and Praça do Giraldo, the perfect spot to enjoy a coffee and observe local life. But the experiences in Évora go beyond the monuments. Tasting Alentejo cuisine is essential, as is exploring the vineyards and sampling the renowned Alentejo wines.

The northern region of Portugal is rich in culture, history and stunning natural landscapes, offering a variety of unique experiences. Porto, the country's second largest city, is one of the main places to visit, with a historic centre classified as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Strolling through the cobbled streets of Ribeira, on the banks of the River Douro, is an unmissable experience, as is visiting the iconic Livraria Lello, the Torre dos Clérigos and the Palácio da Bolsa. You can't miss the famous Port wine cellars in Vila Nova de Gaia, with tastings that reveal the secrets of this world-famous wine.

Sanctuary, and Guimarães, the cradle of the Portuguese nation, where Guimarães Castle and the Paço dos Duques de Bragança evoke medieval history. The city of Viana do Castelo, with its beautiful beaches and the Sanctuary of Santa Luzia, is perfect for those seeking a balance between culture and nature.

For nature lovers, the Peneda-Gerês National Park, Portugal's only national park, offers trails, waterfalls, traditional villages and breathtaking landscapes. The gastronomy of the north is another attraction you won't want to miss. The warm hospitality and authentic character of this region make Northern Portugal an unforgettable destination.

Further south, in the centre of the country, you'll find the academic, vibrant and historic city of Coimbra, known for the sounds of university students, as it is home to the oldest university in the country and where many Portuguese writers and artists spent many of their days.

We end with Fátima, one of the most important religious sanctuaries in the world, which attracts millions of pilgrims and visitors every year. Known for the apparitions of the Virgin Mary to the three little shepherds in 1917, the city is a destination for faith, reflection and spirituality.