With more than 800km of coastline, Portugal can captivate your soul
with its spellbinding beaches. By and
large an extensive part of Portugal's edge is shaped by its long Atlantic
shoreline, and there's a shoreline for each taste – from quiet moon-shaped
inlets to unpleasant shores hit by swooshing surf; from kilometers of verging
on untouched sand to assembling shorelines where travelers pack in like
sardine.
Lagos
Lagos; Picture
courtesy - axessextreme.com
Picture courtesy - zaptravel.com
Picture courtesy - wikimedia.org
Lagos, Picture
courtesy - hostelrocket.com
Picture courtesy - travel-in-portugal.com
Lagos brims with life.
An exuberant, sunny town, its charming cobbled lanes overflow with bistros,
eateries and bars. It's a magnet for explorers and surf men, who swing between
its clubs and contiguous lofty shorelines and striking coastline coves. Lagos
furthermore has a notable clout, having dispatched numerous ocean operations in
the midst of Portugal's Age of Discoveries
Vila Nova De
Milfontes
Vila Nova De Milfontes;
Picture courtesy - greenwayrooms.pt
Picture courtesy - vnmilfontes.info
Picture courtesy - cm-viana-castelo.pt
Picture courtesy - montedasrosas.com
Arguably the most beguiling town on this ethereal coastal stretch, Vila
Nova de Milfontes has an enrapturing, whitewashed town center, adjacent
sparkling shorelines and a laid-back population who can't even imagine living
at a more superior place. Milfontes stays largely more casual than most resort
towns, other than in August when it’s full to the brim with surfers and
sun-seekers (up to 50,000 people around the neighborhood). It's set in the
midst of the stunning Parque Natural do Sudoeste Alentejano e Costa Vicentina
which is still a port near to a perfect, sand-edged limb of estuary.
Zambujeira Do Mar
Zambujeira Do Mar; Picture
courtesy - rosadosventoszambujeira.com
Picture courtesy - rosadosventoszambujeira.com
Picture courtesy - blogspot.com
Festa do Sudoeste; Picture
courtesy - casasbrancas.pt
Enchantingly wild shorelines maintained by soaring cliffs form the
backdrop of this lazy sea side town. The central street ends at the cliff;
courses lead to the appealing sands underneath. Calmer than Vila Nova,
Zambujeira attracts climbers, surfy swarms, however in August the town becomes
a socio-cultural centre and hosts the
enormous music fest, Festa do Sudoeste. The high-season crowds overshadow
Zambujeira's out-of-season charms: fresh fish in family run eateries, raving
cliff top walks and a sensuous, vacant coast.
Viana do Castelo
Viana De Castelo; Picture
courtesy - staticflickr.com
Picture courtesy - panoramio.com
Picture courtesy - borealis.pt
Picture courtesy - wordpress.com
The priceless jewel of the Costa Verde, Viana do Castelo is bestowed
with both an awe-inspiring medieval town and delightful shorelines, just
outside the city. The old quarters showcase verdant, nineteenth century roads
and tight ways stuffed with Manueline bequests and lavish châteaux. The town's
setting just by the Rio Lima estuary suggests that Viana do Castelo is only a
short hop from some splendid shorelines, besides it makes it a helpful base for
traversing the lower Lima valley, and the nearby by Serra d'Arga mountain
courtesy - TraveleZe
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