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With more than 800km of coastline, Portugal can
hold you captive when it comes to beaches. Generally a large portion of
Portugal's outskirt is formed by its long Atlantic shoreline, and there's a
shoreline for every taste – from serene moon-molded bays to rough shores hit by
gliding over the surf, from kilometers of almost untouched sand to gathering
shorelines where tourists pack in like sardine.
Lagos
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Resort; Picture courtesy - weloveportugal.com
Lagos overflows life. A lively, sunny town, its
cute cobbled avenues abound with bistros, restaurants and bars. It's a magnet
for hikers and surf men, who swing between its clubs and adjacent majestic
shorelines and striking seaside bays. Lagos additionally has a historic clout,
having dispatched many sea operations amid Portugal's Age of Discoverie.
Vila Nova De Milfontes
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One of the loveliest towns along this stretch of
the coast, Vila Nova de Milfontes has an appealing whitewashed centre,
shimmering beaches in close vicinity and
a laid-back populace who cannot think of living at a better place than here.
Milfontes stays a to great deal all the more relaxed than most resort towns,
besides in August when its stuffed to the grip with surfers and sun-seekers (up
to 50,000 individuals around the local area). It's placed amidst the lovely
Parque Natural do Sudoeste Alentejano e Costa Vicentina which is still a port
nearby an exquisite, sand-edged appendage of estuary.
Zambujeira Do Mar
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.jpg)
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Enchantingly
wild shorelines upheld by tough bluffs build the setting of this lethargic
ocean side town. The fundamental road ends at the bluff, ways lead to the alluring
sands beneath. Quieter than Vila Nova, Zambujeira draws in hikers, surfy
swarms, however in August the town is a gathering place and hosts the monstrous
music fest, Festa do Sudoeste. The high-season swarms obscure Zambujeira's
out-of-season charms: crisp fish in family run restaurants, raving precipice
top strolls and a romantic, vacant coast.
Costa da Caparica
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Costa da
Caparica's apparently ceaseless shoreline draws in sun-worshippers, surfers
desperate to ride Atlantic waves, and holidaying families looking for clean
ocean and delicate sand. It hasn't skipped commercialization, however travel
south where the elevated buildings submit to pine woods and smooth shoreline
shack bistros. The town has the same name as the coastline, and is a sprightly
place with shops and loads of inflatable ocean side tack.
Viana do Castelo
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The gem of the Costa Verde, Viana do Castelo is
honored with both an engaging medieval town and beautiful shorelines just
outside the city. The old quarters showcase verdant, nineteenth century streets
and narrow paths packed with Manueline estates and extravagant castles. The
town's setting just by the Rio Lima estuary implies that Viana do Castelo is
just a short jump from some brilliant shorelines, furthermore it makes it
a convenient base for exploring the
lower Lima valley and the close-by Serra d'Arga mountain.
Courtesy - TraveleZ
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