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Ponte 25 de Abril
Pass by
Start your experience with pickup at the hotel, accommodation, or another previously agreed location in Lisbon.
Travel towards the Alentejo, crossing the emblematic 25 de Abril Bridge, one of the best-known symbols of the Portuguese capital. During the crossing, you can see the Tagus River, the views of Lisbon, and the imposing Christ the King Sanctuary.
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Evora
Pass by
Discover the charming Historic Center of Évora, one of the most important cities in Alentejo, classified as a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1986.
Stroll through the narrow and traditional streets of this city with over two thousand years of history, where Roman vestiges, medieval monuments, historic churches, and elegant Renaissance buildings are found.
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Templo Romano de Evora (Templo de Diana)
20m
Discover the magnificent Roman Temple of Évora, popularly known as the Temple of Diana, one of the best-preserved Roman monuments in the Iberian Peninsula and one of the city's main historical symbols.
Built in the 1st century, this extraordinary temple preserves several granite columns with elegant Corinthian capitals, testifying to almost two thousand years of history.
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Chapel of Bones
30m · Admission ticket not included
Visit the historic Church of São Francisco, one of the most important religious monuments in Évora, and discover the extraordinary Bone Chapel, one of the most surprising and unique attractions in Portugal.
Built in the 17th century, this impressive chapel features walls and pillars covered with thousands of human bones and skulls, carefully arranged to convey a deep reflection on life, death, and the passage of time.
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Praca do Giraldo
30m
Surrounded by traditional buildings, historic arcades, cafes, and small shops, this square was for centuries an important center of the political, commercial, and cultural life of the Alentejo.
Admire the Church of Santo Antão, built in the 16th century, and the elegant marble fountain that decorates the center of the square.
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Cathedral of Evora (Se Catedral de Evora)
45m · Admission ticket not included
Admire the majestic Évora Cathedral, dedicated to Saint Mary and considered the largest medieval cathedral in Portugal.
Built from the 12th century, it presents an extraordinary combination of Romanesque and Gothic architectural styles, standing out for its two monumental towers and the magnificent portal decorated with religious sculptures.
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1h 15m · Admission ticket not included
Discover the wine tradition of Alentejo on a visit to Herdade das Servas, a prestigious winery located in the Estremoz region, between Évora and Elvas.
Discover the history of this family business, dedicated to producing Portuguese wines, and find out the characteristics that make Alentejo wines internationally recognized.
During the guided tour, you can see the vineyard, explore the winery facilities, and visit the cellar where some of the property's wines age.
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Corticarte - Arte em Cortica
30m
Discover one of Portugal's most emblematic traditions on a visit to the cork factory Cortiçarte, located in Azaruja, on the outskirts of Évora.
Discover the extraordinary history of Portuguese cork, a natural, sustainable, and renewable material, extracted from the bark of the cork oak, one of the most characteristic trees of the Alentejo landscapes.
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Castelo de Elvas
30m
Admire the military architecture of the castle, the ancient walls and towers that bear witness to centuries of conflicts and historical transformations.
Discover the strategic importance of this monument in protecting the city and find out its connection to the Christian reconquest during the reign of D. Sancho II.
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30m
Stroll through the traditional streets, surrounded by whitewashed houses, historic buildings, churches, and monuments that reflect the cultural heritage of this Alentejo city.
Discover Praça da República, the heart of the historic center, where the imposing Church of Our Lady of the Assumption, the former Cathedral of Elvas, is located.
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30m
Admire the monumental walls, the bastions, the defensive moats, and the military structures that transformed this city into one of Portugal's most important frontier fortresses.
Discover the strategic importance of Elvas during the Wars of Restoration and find out how the defensive systems were designed to protect the city from military attacks and sieges.
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Aqueduto Da Amoreira
30m
With approximately eight kilometers in length in the entire system and hundreds of monumental arches, this extraordinary aqueduct was built to ensure the city's water supply, especially during periods of military siege.
Began in the 16th century, its construction lasted for several decades, giving rise to a structure of enormous historical and architectural importance.
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Elvas
Pass by
Discover the extraordinary Forte de Nossa Senhora da Graça, one of the most impressive military fortresses in Portugal, situated in a strategic Ranking on top of a hill with panoramic views over Elvas and the surrounding landscape.
Built in the 18th century, this magnificent monument stands out for its military architecture, monumental walls, defensive bastions, and extraordinary geometric configuration.
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Vendas Novas
40m
On the way back from Elvas to Lisbon, take the opportunity to stop in Vendas Novas, an Alentejo city famous for its traditional bifanas, considered one of the most appreciated gastronomic specialties of the region.