#cheap holidays to portugal

[lovelessthan]

I arrived late in Helsinki on the 5th of January. During the last leg of my 11 hour bus ride I remembered that January 6th is a public holiday in many countries; it is not in Portugal, while it is for our neighbors Spain, so it really varies from place to place and is never a date that's at the forefront of my mind. Nevertheless, my flight back home was on the 7th so I decided to check and sure enough, the 6th is a public holiday in Finland. Since my number one mission during my last days in Helsinki was to visit Aikuisten Lelukauppa, Kari Valo's famous shop, I DM'd their instagram account asking whether it would be open the next day.

Thus began the saga that leads us to the concluding chapter of our story, The Finland Chronicles Part 3: Aikuisten Lelukauppa Oy, and Finland Moi Moi

I got a response from the person who runs the shop’s instagram account the next morning, while I was getting ready, saying that they weren’t sure whether Kari would be coming in. I decided to risk it anyway and headed over there, only to find that, alas, the shop was indeed closed.

Feeling a bit deflated, I decided to just walk into the restaurant next door and the events that unfolded upon me stepping inside were heartwarming. The place was a very small and simple Thai restaurant, run by just one man, who I at the time assumed was Finnish. I made casual conversation with him and informed him of what had just happened, to which he replied that he had seen Kari lock up not long ago and head to the cafe down the road…so I had just missed him! I proceeded to order food, since I hadn’t really had breakfast, and he made me a dish of fried salmon, rice, and pickled vegetables. It was delicious, and I'm pretty sure the blurry corner in the picture above is from my lens fogging up with how hot it was.

After bringing me the food, this sweet man proceeded to turn the entire restaurant upside down looking for Kari's phone number, which he had written down on a slip of paper; he did in fact have a smartphone but informed me he didn't have time to be saving people's numbers in it, dontcha know. 😂 He said there was a possibility Kari could come back but it wasn't looking likely. Eventually, a girl who worked at the café next door came over, since she helps write the signs and menus for the restaurant due to her impeccable calligraphy, and gave him the number. He dialed it, hit call and a few seconds later we heard a voice identical to Ville’s say (I assume), "Kari Valo speaking." The restaurant owner explained that someone had come *all* the way from Portugal just to see him and handed me the phone. So I got to talk to Kari a bit. He told me he'd locked up for the day and asked me why I hadn't come earlier, and when I said I was considering extending my trip a bit he responded, "I'll be waiting for you every day." Ville wasn't kidding when he said he got his verbal acrobatics from his dad, huh. Sidenote: I thought I'd headed out pretty early, all things considered, but now you know, the early bird gets the Kari, especially if it’s a public holiday.

Heartened, I hung up and got on my own phone to make the arrangements to extend my trip, intending to return to the shop without fail on Monday the 8th. A part of me felt a little silly, but that was overridden by the feeling that my time in Finland wouldn’t really have been complete without a visit to Aikuisten Lelukauppa. Luckily, it was pretty cheap and dealing with that left me with time to relax, enjoy the rest of my meal, and talk to the man who had gone out of his way to make sure I got to speak to Kari. It turned out his name was Pedro, he was originally from Spain but had been living in Finland for 45 years, and had learned to cook Thai food from his second wife. Upon finding out he was from Spain, the conversation promptly switched from English to Portuñol, and he told me all about his family over Thai coffee after I'd finished my meal. I left the place after some time, feeling warm and fuzzy at the fact that complete strangers had gone above and beyond for me, but not before laughing at the fact that as quickly as Pedro had reobtained Kari's number, he then proceeded to lose it for a second time and was once again turning the place upside down looking for it as I headed out the door.

In all seriousness, if you're planning on including Aikuisten Lelukauppa in your Helsinki itinerary, consider stopping by Pedro's place as well. It's literally right next door, so it's impossible to miss, the food is great, and the hospitality, well...if you've read this far then you've probably figured out it's second to none.

Afterwards I took the time to explore the city a little more and went to see Helsinki Cathedral and check out the other sights around Senate Square. Extending my trip also allowed me shop more leisurely for family and friends before heading home for the evening.

Sunday was a day dedicated to doing absolutely nothing, which I felt I had earned, and fun fact: my Airbnb hosts were the proud owners of eleven (11!) cats, including the four kittens pictured above. All this while having a spotless home with almost exclusively white furniture. Why would you want to leave the house? I only realized long after the fact that I could have used my Sunday to take the ferry from Finland to Estonia and spend the day in Tallinn's old town, but I think the fact that it didn't even cross my mind just shows it wasn't meant to be. You can't fit everything in on one trip and you have to stop to rest at some point. All in all, a Sunday well spent.

Then the fateful day arrived! I got up, got ready, headed out the door, and took the bus to the stop nearest to the street where Aikuisten Lelukauppa is located. In the few minutes left where I was walking up to the shop, my heart started pounding and I was pretty sure I was gonna act completely starstruck but...it was fine. More than fine. There was only one other customer there when I walked in, and they left almost the minute I entered. I said hello and told Kari that I was the person he'd spoken to on the phone the other day, and he apologetically explained that he'd had responsibilities other than the shop to attend to that day which resulted in him leaving early. What followed was me getting almost 2 hours of his time just chatting, as it had been over a week since Helldone and there weren't many fans flocking to the shop. He truly is a gem of a person, he seemed more than happy (and I hope he truly was!) to discuss his interest in cars, the movie Taxi Driver, how he acquired a lot of the memorabilia around the shop, how he got involved in this particular line of work, the state of taxi drivers these days (NOT good, he’ll have you know!), some of the shows he'd seen on the Neon Noir tour, and asked me about myself as well. Thanks to Kari I learned about Aki Kaurismäki, a Finnish director who has lived in Portugal for over 30 years, and now have some new films on my to-watch list. He also provided me with some tips for things to do around the city, including enthusiastically telling me I should go swimming (eherm, maybe next time) and to visit Temppeliaukion kirkko, a Lutheran church that was excavated directly from solid rock.

I would be remiss not to point out a significant moment in my visit. Kari received quite a few phone calls while we were chatting, and most of the time the phone ringing would prompt him to cry out, "Perkele!" One of the calls, however, he simply answered without any fuss. I could hear a man's voice but since the conversation was in Finnish, I distracted myself with my phone. Once he'd hung up, Kari turned to me and asked, "Do you know who that was?" to which I replied, "Who?" and he exclaimed, "Ville!" then burst out laughing and grabbed my shoulders as my jaw dropped. Then he told me that Ville had called to ask a question about Kari's car (the famous Checker Taxi, I believe) and implied it was being used for some sort of project? We shall have to wait and see. It was a very cool moment anyhow. I got a photo with him as well and asked him to sign my Neon Noir CD booklet, which he decorated with his famous doodles and catchphrases, most notably "Kari Valo, Boy's Father."

A visit to Aikuisten Lelukauppa naturally demands that you buy some merch so I bought a new tshirt for myself with the alternative design (as a friend had gotten me the more well-known version during her visit a few months prior), merch for friends, and stickers, but also left armed with several Finland/Helsinki guides that Kari provided me with, and a map where he wrote down the name of the rock church. Cutest of all, he just up and gave me some vintage Moomins stamps, which I will cherish forever. After all this, I said I’d be heading out as I did not want to take up any more of Kari’s time but it was a highly memorable first visit, and while I seriously doubt he will ever come across this post I nevertheless feel like I have to express my gratitude to him for his time, his ear, and his generosity. Kiitos paljon Kari! ❤️

.

This was the rest of my afternoon: a visit to the famous Cafe Regatta, which was very cozy, following Kari's advice and visiting the beautiful, peaceful Temppeliaukio Church, and finishing my visit off with an early dinner at a traditional Finnish restaurant, where I had the piniest tasting G and T of my life (I love the smell of pines, not so sure how I feel about drinking them). Couldn't have asked for a better last day in Finland.

The next morning I had to be up at 5 to catch a flight to Frankfurt and then Lisbon, but the discomfort of a super early flight paled in comparison to the happy, floaty feeling of discovering a new place to love and come back to. Thank you so much Finland, you were a dream! I hope to come back sooner rather than later and potentially write another Finland Chronicles, maybe in warmer temperatures! Moi moi for now, though!

And to finish this off, here's a little Aikuisten Lelukauppa haul with all the things I mentioned above, as well as a small Helsinki/Helldone haul, since I didn't think to do one for the very first instalment of this series. It includes a VVgram beanie, an eyebrow pencil and two eyeliners from Finnish brand Lumene (conspicuously absent was their Nordic Noir range, I wonder if Ville bought it all up lmao), and face wipes. Yes, face wipes, because they saved me multiple times when the snow settling then melting on my eyelashes would cause my mascara to melt and smudge all around my eyes. Pro-tip ladies: have some wipes in your bag when experiencing Finnish winter, or just snowy winters in general. Or maybe just wear a more resistant mascara than the one I use.

Thanks to anyone who read through these posts, and apologies for how much longer they got with each update. Nevertheless, I hope it was an enjoyable read and maybe even useful to those of you considering visiting Finland. Much love and here's to hoping 2024 brings many more adventures! 💙🤍

[clairehadenough]

I miss Mads !!! She would have rented the venue and post pics from inside !!! 😥 Enjoy your holiday in Portugal though I heard it is cheap !!!

Hi Captregina😍

So glad you’re on my blog even though you swear you have me blocked!!! What an honour 😍

Spacing is really, really, really not something you’ve mastered yet, is it? 🤣🤣🤣

Oh and yes we wanted to go to the Maldives but since we don’t make six figures like you, nor are we talented enough to make bracelets, we had to go for Portugal, which was indeed a cheapest option🥹

Have a great day and enjoy the few remaining days of July!

Love you honey bunny😍😘

[vlaamsechambresdhotes]

last minute hotel

Discover Last Minute Vacations: Cheap and Adventurous Travel Experiences

Longing for a getaway without spending a fortune? Then a cheap holiday by booking a last minute hotel may be the perfect solution for you. If you're smart and flexible with your travel dates, you can find surprisingly affordable deals that make your dream vacation affordable. In this blog post we explore how to score the best last minute hotel deals and provide tips to stretch your holiday budget without sacrificing quality or fun. Whether you are looking for a sunny beach holiday or a cultural city trip, the options for a cheap holiday are endless. Prepare for helpful strategies and hidden gems that will make your next vacation both memorable and beneficial.

[mygainyear2024]

Day 13 And, I got on the wrong train 🥴

Today I organised a trip to Loulé by train to visit the Saturday artisan and fresh produce markets and, after googling what to do there, I decided to book myself into wine tasting at Quinta da Tôr.

The trains aren’t that frequent between villages and there was no local bus connection from the train station to the markets / old city.  The only bus was at 8pm!  I decided not to walk the 6.8kms as the guy in the office said it was just industrial!  

Luckily Bolt and Uber are both cheap here as I knew I’d need them to get to the Quinta (pronounced kinta, the Bolt driver told me the ‘u’ is silent).

The markets were much busier and bigger than the ones in Lagos.  Sadly the coffee roaster was closed for holidays! Many businesses do this before heading into peak season.

Google did steer me to the Folhado de Loulé (more pastry with custard in the centre) at Café Calcinha.  I got talking to the couple beside me who were originally from Amsterdam.  They told me a familiar story, much cheaper to live in Portugal and they said Amsterdam is not the same anymore “there’s Chinese names on every street now” (their words!) They did tell me golf is super expensive in the Algarve though, minimum €250 to play for the day plus lunch and drinks etc! 

I wandered around with no plan, saw people swarming at the honey stand so purchased some, perfect for a batch of granola I need to make.  

I stumbled into a fabulous art gallery.  Marilyn was fantastico, but at €50,000 she had to stay on the wall!  The shop assistant recommended sushi for lunch which I jumped at, it was €11.90 for all I could eat!

A bolt ride up to the Quinta for a tour of the vineyard and wine tasting with bread and their own olive oil.  The owners wanted to buy the land earlier than they did.  The owner wasn’t interested at the time, the land had been in his family since 1500! Then in 2011, out of the blue, the owner made contact and said he would sell but funds had to be paid the next day!

I thought the tour was very informative including little facts like the reason for the human made dirt mound around the winehouse (“adega”), to keep the building cooler in the heat. I also liked the little experiments they are doing, eg using American oak and seeing the labelling on their French oak barrels. There was mention of using egg whites to clean out the 600-1000 litre vats and this is why they cannot claim their wine is vegan! Everything is manual, including the labelling and the imprinting of any stamps they receive for medals on each label.  And the bottles I bought were only €8 and €6! The €6 bottle is an after dinner / dessert cab sav which was a mistake.  They are not sure why it ended up so sweet and when they tried to replicate it, they couldn’t! With limited bottles left and the cute label I couldn’t resist.  Amuado means sulky, a metaphor to what they imagine the wine decided to do in the vat!  The tasting and tour were €14 (depending on the wine varieties sampled) and if I wanted to I could have used the pool.  It was a lovely 3 hours.  

With the cheaper option of an Uber back to the station I made it in heaps of time.  I asked what platform, jumped on the train at the departure time, thought oh cool this is a newer train with wifi and settled in to researching my next holiday to Vietnam and then heard “last stop Faro”.  Ummmm, Faro is the wrong way! I got off with everyone else, then asked a passenger "where is this training going?", his response "Lisbon". I'm glad I got off when I did!

🤷‍♀️ I have no idea what happened, other than I got on the wrong train.  With a 90 minute wait for the next train I poked around the train station and then got back in enough time to double check I was on the right platform, on the right train! I managed to avoid having to pay again, I smiled at the ticket guy, did a Boris Johnson, laughed about how I ended up in Faro instead of Portimaõ (silly me!). I ended up back in Loulé 2 hours after I left it the first time! Yep, the trains aren’t very frequent.  Time to be bold and organise a hire car 😂

I ended up eating dinner (and opened a new bottle of wine) at a European hour!

[travelonlinetipsofficial]

NEM ACREDITAMOS NO QUE VIMOS NO ALGARVE E NO ALENTEJO - PORTUGAL #shorts #travelclips #travelvlog - Travel Online Tips Visita à Sines na região do Alentejo, e Sagres e Lagos na região do Algarve. #alentejo #algarve #algarveportugal. cheap vacations, Videos #Videos #travel #love #photooftheday #nature #photography #instagood #travelgram #travelphotography #travelblog #travel #travelgram #travelphotography #wanderlust #instatravel #travelling #travel #travelgram #photooftheday #travelphotography #trip #instatravel #foodandtravel #foodie #foodporn #food #foodblogger #foodphotography #foodies #foodiesofinstagram #travel #foodpornshare #sogood #travelonlinetips #MarkWeins #holiday #vacation #staycation

[vfsportugalvisa]

How to Travel Cheap: 9 Tips to Travel on a Budget

It's not necessary to spend a lot of money to travel. In fact, if you follow our tried-tips to travel cheap or budget you will be able to go on longer trips while doing less financial harm to your savings account. Get Portugal Schengen Visa Appointment

There are several things you can do to keep your travel expenses to a minimum from utilizing VPNs to find the discounted flights and looking for the lowest ATM fees. The best part is that you can achieve all of this without compromising on your trip’s quality.

The more wisely you spend, the more destinations you'll eventually get to travel to. That's what we're all after here, right?

So, if you're seeking tips to travel Cheap or budget you have come to the perfect place. It's time for you to discover exactly how to get the most value possible from even the most constrained budgets.

Travel Preparation 

According to what they say, failing to plan is planning to fail. You may save some money before you pack your luggage and leave by paying attention to a few sensible tips and tricks. You may save a lot of money over time by planning carefully and booking your trips smartly.

Let's Begin with the Pro Tips

Find Cheap Destinations That Fit Your Budget by Researching Thoroughly

Even though it might seem obvious, this is probably the most important piece of advice for organizing a budget holiday. For a budget trip you need to have realistic expectations which means trying something different and opting for off-beat destinations. 

Destinations like Spain and Paris will always be in trend but if you want to travel in budget tick them off your list. You can travel to places like Portugal, Croatia, Hungary and Belgium that will be not only inexpensive but quite rewarding too as they have amazing attraction to keep you engaged throughout your trip. Know the Portugal Visa Fees

Travel during off-peak times

Visiting a famous tourist hub during peak times in a great appeal.  Though the best approach to explore your favorite popular tourist destination while getting a great deal of savings is to travel during Off-Peak times.

Not to mention, travelling off-season is an excellent way to escape noisy crowds of visitors if you are also a kind of person who enjoys a little peace and quiet. It may be true for your destination as well, as many places shine their greatest when there is no background noise (as you hear those natural sounds).

Make your Flight Reservations in Advance

Though it’s good to be spontaneous and adventurous but it's often not a very good idea to wait until the last minute to book your flight tickets. 

Flight rates can fluctuate greatly from day to day and they nearly always reach their peak a few days prior to takeoff. 

You may save hundreds of pounds by making your reservation a few weeks or even months in advance. This could be a little catch of travelling on a restricted budget where you have to commit to a plan well in advance.

Opt for Inexpensive Accommodation

Instead of staying in a fancy hotel consider a variety of accommodation choices including hostels, guesthouses or holiday rentals. Affordable alternatives that also offer comfort and authentic local experiences can be found on websites or mobile applications like Airbnb, Booking.com, etc.

Be Flexible with your Transportation

It might be quite cost-effective to be flexible with your transportation options. The most affordable alternative may be found by comparing several options such as buses, trains and low-cost flights. Consider doing overnight journeys since this can help you save money on both travel and accommodation.

The local bus or metro will be far less expensive and a great way to get a feel of a new destination or city. Try using local rickshaws, motorbikes, etc. if you are sick of using the buses.

Dine Where Locals Eat

Tasting local cuisine is obvious while traveling but if you dine out for each meal than it will quickly add up. So to save your money and go to local markets, find food stalls and inexpensive restaurants where locals usually go. This will not only help you maintain your budget but will also allow you to taste real local food.

Find Some Travel Discounts and Rewards

Use loyalty programs, credit card benefits and travel reward programs to earn points or receive discounts on travel, accommodation or activities. To learn about exclusive deals and promotions, subscribe to newsletters and follow airlines' and travel agencies' social media pages. This can prove to be one of the best tips to Travel Cheap or budget.

Apply for Travel Credit Card & use Reward Points for Reservations

To give customers with exclusive offers, hotels and airlines frequently work together with specific providers of credit cards. You might earn huge welcome bonus that can be used for free or significantly high discounted trip if you use your credit cards wisely and do some research.

Pack your Camping Gear and Prepare yourself to Sleep Under the Stars

Although we've looked at a number of inexpensive accommodation options, if you have a thing for outdoors you might not have to spend anything at all as with. Without spending much money beyond a basic tent and inflatable mattress, camping is an outstanding way to be close to nature.

In our best Tips to Travel Cheap or budget I would like to add one more tip and that is to find a few free things to do.

The only option that is much better than "cheap" is obviously something "free," isn’t it? And in the era of digital technology all it takes to find a free activity is a quick web search. In most of the cities there are nearly always free things to do, from yearly festivals at parks to free museum days & other meets.

Conclusion

We've come to the end of our list of the best tips for travelling on a budget. These are our best recommendations based on years of low-cost travel and hope that it will help you on your journey as well.

The finest things in life may not precisely be free but they sometimes come at a lower price than you may even expect. The world will become more accessible to you, the earlier you learn how to travel on a budget.

#portugal #portugalvisa #portugalvisa #portugalschengenvisa #thingstodo #Travelcheap #visitportugal #portugalschengen #visaservices

[gochanakya-blog]

Cheap Package Holiday Deals 2023 | Low Price Guarantee

Cheap Package Holiday Deals 2023: Price Guarantee & Money Saving holiday packages deals to Spain, Turkey, Greece & Portugal with low deposits only at plentyholidays.com

[biglisbonnews]

The best holidays to book for August, from beach breaks in Portugal to stays on an Italian lake From a boating trip in sleepy south-west France to beachside escapism on a Greek island, discover some incredible deals for your summer break next month https://www.independent.co.uk/travel/inspiration/august-best-holiday-deals-cheap-b2369790.html

[vgtsglobal]

t's the coolest European city right now.

Lisbon won last year's World Travel Awards as Europe's Best City Break Destination. But it's more than just a super-Instagrammable city, but it's also a thriving hub for digital entrepreneurs, online businesses and creative nomads, giving the city this incredible buzz.

🎥@m.onica .....

While Lisbon is the most expensive city to live in Portugal, it is quite affordable when compared to other countries in western Europe, although, what once was a cheap city has seen its prices creeping up. This said, the cost of living in Lisbon for international students and expats is usually still very affordable.

#vgtsglobal#ewsholidays#lisbon#lisboa#photooftheday#photography#photooftheday#reelsinstagram#reelitfeelit#reelsindia#instalike#instadaily#reels#like#follow#india#blogger#adventure#2023#holiday#solo#travel#girl#model#food#portugal#travelgram

[jaydeemedia]

[ad_1] Portugal’s sun-kissed southern region has long lured visitors with its golden-cliff-backed beaches, breathtaking bays and laid-back way of life. But, as I’ve discovered during the past five years living here – and on many visits before – the best places to visit in the Algarve, Portugal, aren’t only confined to the coast. From lounging on idyllic island beaches and exploring castle-crowned towns to hiking along epic clifftop trails and relaxing in a mountain spa, there are numerous things to do in the Algarve other than visiting the beaches.  Of course, it’s impossible to fit every spot and activity into a blog post – even when I’m writing whole guidebooks for the region, it’s a squeeze. So, in this list of the best places in the Algarve to visit, I’ve focused on the region’s main destinations, which cover most of the Algarve’s top experiences for first-time visitors or those returning for a second visit. Here are the best things to do in the Algarve, broken down by places to visit – with a few of my ‘local tips’ to help you plan an epic trip to southern Portugal. Best things to do in the Algarve FAQs Before diving into my suggestions of the ten best places to visit in the Algarve and what to do there, here are a few of the most frequently asked questions I get about planning a trip to the Algarve. What are the best free things to do in the Algarve? With so many free things to do in the Algarve, you don’t need to spend a fortune. Lounge on the beach, hike the breathtaking Seven Hanging Valleys Trail, hunt for waterfalls in the Monchique mountains or head to the islands on a cheap public ferry ticket. Are there things to do in the Algarve when it rains? While the Algarve is famed for its beaches – and annual 300 days of sunshine – you’ll find enough rainy-day activities in the Algarve to keep you busy. Head to a museum such as Tavira’s Islamic Museum or Faro’s City Museum with Roman mosaics, venture to an art gallery like Lady in Red, or just book into a spa or cataplana cooking course. What are some romantic things to do in the Algarve? Couples are spoiled with romantic things to do in the Algarve. Consider a wine tasting and lunch in one of the region’s vineyards, a private boat tour around the caves and cliffs, or a hot air balloon ride followed by a champagne picnic. What are the best things to do in the Algarve for families? There are plenty of things to do in the Algarve for families. Popular options include heading to a waterslide park – Slide & Splash and Aqualand are my favourites – visiting the SandCity attraction or taking a boat tour to spot dolphins in the wild. What are some unusual things to do in the Algarve? Some of the more unusual things to do in the Algarve include taking a tile workshop in Ferragudo, discovering the ‘Cemetery of Anchors’ near Santa Luzia, visiting the medronho (fire water) brewers in Marmelete, and hunting out waterfalls inland. You’ll find some more of my favourite Algarve hidden gems here. Where are the best places to stay in the Algarve? Choosing the best place in the Algarve to stay will very much depend on the kind of holiday you’re seeking. Albufeira is the most touristy area, with plenty of resorts for families or party holidays. If you’re seeking luxury Algarve hotels, look around Vilamoura and Quinta do Lago. Surfers should head to the West Coast or Sagres, while Lagos makes for a well-rounded base.For a more laid-back stay, pick an inland location or a smaller tourism destination such as Carvoeiro, or opt for one of these more unusual places to stay in the Algarve. The Seven Hanging Valleys Trail is one of the best things to do in the Algarve The Seven Hanging Valleys Trail and Benagil Cave To hike the clifftop, kayak into sea caves and relax on spectacular beaches When I have friends visiting, this is the one thing to do in the Algarve that I always recommend – hike the Seven Hanging Valleys Trail or the Percurso dos Sete Vales Suspensos, as it’s known in Portuguese.

Some of the best places to visit in the Algarve can be found along this stretch of coastline, such as the award-winning Praia da Marinha – one of Portugal’s most beautiful beaches – the often crowded Benagil Cave, and many more smaller sandy bays. The cliff-top trail connects Praia da Marinha to Praia de Vale Centeanes on a six-kilometre linear route of mainly dirt terrain with some descents and climbs. Personally, I’d suggest making the trail even longer and continuing to Carvoeiro, where you can admire the Algar Seco rock formations. Or, to extend the other end, venture as far as Nossa Senhora da Rocha, where a church-capped cliff juts into the ocean between two beach bays. Pin it! Benagil Cave (top) and the Ria Formosa’s Anchor Cemetery (bottom) Along the route, you’ll find one of the Algave’s most famous attractions, the Benagil Cave. While there is no denying this grotto beach with a sky-light hole is breathtaking, the constant stream of boats in summer (and even the off-season) has taken its toll, which makes this very touristed location harder to enjoy these days. That said, you’ll likely still want to visit, so these are my tips. Firstly, you can book boat tours to the cave from various spots along the coast – which can be ideal if you’re staying further away. However, boats aren’t legally allowed to go on the caves beach. So, if you wish to go into the cave and have access to the beach, you’ll want to book a kayak tour along the coast or, even better, hire kayaks from the beach nearby when you arrive. The best way to experience the cave with very few visitors is to come at sunrise before the kayak rentals, and tour boats start for the day. For this, however, you’ll want to have collected your kayak rental the day before or bring your own. If you’d prefer to explore the coast but see some less touristy spots, consider an alternative Algarve sea cave tour. Part of the Ria Formosa as seen when landing at Faro airport Ria Formosa: to lounge on the islands To island hop, lounge on the idyllic beaches, and devour seafood Spanning some 60 kilometres across the central Algarve’s coast, the Ria Formosa, a labyrinth of lagoons, salinas (salt pans), marshes, barrier islands and dunes, is one of the best places in the Algarve to visit. A well-deserved member of the ‘7 Natural Wonders of Portugal’, this protected natural park is also a haven for wildlife. Mediterranean Chameleons, bird spotting – especially the seasonal flamingos – and plenty of seahorses call this part of the Algarve home, while dolphins are often sighted a little further out. Some of the best things to do in the Algarve can be found within the Ria Formosa’s vast area. Hop between the idyllic and beautiful islands to lounge on the soft sands, kayak in the tranquil interior lagoon waters, or set off by bike or on foot to the salt pans’ trails. The crystal-clear waters of Ilha do Farol There are a lot of different boat tours available to tour the Ria Formosa, although they all vary in quality and environmental credentials. Companies I usually recommend are Ocean Vibes which offers a dolphin and wildlife spotting tour led by the super-passionate marine biologist Alfredo, and Solar Boat tours, which are particularly good for bird watching, as the boats are near-silent compared to traditional motorised vessels. Still, you don’t need to take a tour to enjoy the island’s beaches, as public ferries provide a more affordable option. For Cultura and Farol, embark in Olhao; for Deserta, depart from Faro; and for Ilha de Tavira, board in Tavira. You can also access some island beaches like Barril by a bridge rather than by boat, while the best viewpoint of the Ria Formosa is found from above at the tiny village of Cacelha.  For something a little more special, you can even stay on some of these islands at this bungalow-style accommodation, onboard this houseboat, or at Ilha de Tavira’s municipal camping site.

The Ponte Antiga de Tavira bridge crosses the River Tavira To experience a more laid-back and charming Algarve, visit museums, and spot flamingos in salt pans Tavira has long been one of my favourite places to visit in the Algarve, and happily, it hasn’t changed as much as some of the region’s more touristy destinations. Set slightly back from the coast, Tavira flanks the Gilão River. This body of water spills out into the Ria Formosa, passing salt pans and seasonal flamingos en route. A cheap ferry boat will take you down the river and out to the town’s island beach. Tavira’s whitewashed Old Town seen from the castle ruins The main reason to visit Tavira though – beyond just soaking up a slightly more ‘authentic’ Algarve is to see some heritage buildings and visit Tavira museums. Known as a town of churches – there are 37 of them – there is no shortage of heritage buildings to admire, such as the converted Convento de Tavira, now a luxury hotel. Other things to do in the Algarve’s town of Tavira include visiting the Ponte Velha, an ancient bridge often mistaken for Roman, learning about the region’s Moorish history at the Núcleo Museológico Islâmico, and taking in the panoramas from the castle ruins atop the town. Ponta de Piedade is one of Portugal’s best panoramas Lagos To follow the cliff trail to the awe-inspiring Ponta de Piedade and then party all night If you want to sample (nearly) all of the best things to do in the Algarve in one place, you can’t go wrong with a visit or stay in Lagos. The town’s most famed natural attraction is Ponta de Piedade, a dramatic headland of rock formations rising from the ocean. To reach the best viewpoint of this scene point, you can follow a loose clifftop and road trail from the town. En route, you’ll pass some of the Algarve’s most impressive beaches, such as Praia dos Estudantes and Praia do Camilo. On arrival at miradouro (viewpoint), which in itself is one of the best places to visit in the Algarve, a panorama spills out before you. Take the staircase towards the fishing boats and descend through the rocks to the water below. Lagos’ Old Town is pretty by day and a party by night Alternatively, you can take a boat trip into the Ponta de Piedade – some tours also include dolphin spotting beyond. However, I’d personally suggest taking the kayak trip around the headland as I found this much more impressive as you can get closer to the cliffs. There are plenty of stands selling tours in Lagos, so you don’t need to book in advance, but it might be advisable if you’re coming during the main holiday seasons. In the town itself, you’ll find plenty of great places to eat, drink and party inside the Old Town. There’s also some history and heritage to discover here, including the staple churches and an utterly random collection in the Museum of Lagos. Most harrowing is the history of the Mercado de Escravos, the site of Europe’s first slave market; just don’t expect the space to share the entire story or horrors of Portugal’s colonial past, it’s sadly lacking in context. Don’t miss Faro’s Baixa and Cidade Velha (Old Town) Faro For history, culture and museums, plus a more local city life Travellers often skip the Algarve’s capital city of Faro as it’s frequently seen as an airport gateway rather than one of the best places in the Algarve to visit in its own right, especially for a winter city break in Europe. While I was also guilty of this when I started holidaying here many years ago, since living in the Algarve, I’ve realised what a mistake that was. The city now only has a beautiful Old Town (Cidade Velha), but you can find some of the best things to do in the Algarve in and around the regional capital. Faro’s city museum is inside a 16th-century convent Be sure to explore the Old Town’s cobbled streets. Dip into the Municipal Museum inside a former convent to learn more about Moorish and Roman past before climbing the cathedral tower to admire the view.

Much of the mediaeval walls remain, and you can circle this on the lagoon-facing waterfront. A short drive or bus journey from Faro, you’ll find plenty more historic attractions too, including the beautifully renovated Palace of Estoi – you can actually stay there – and even some Roman villa ruins. Other things to do in Faro include visiting the city’s island beach, a 20-minute bus journey away, enjoying some excellent bars and restaurants – personal tips include Los Locos and Epicur wine bar – and heading out on dolphin-watching boat trips. The clifftop lighthouse of Cabo de São Vicente Sagres and Cabo de São Vicente To surf and see the sunset at the ‘end of Europe’ Portugal has long been a haven for surfers, and Sagres is the place to be on the south coast. Not only is this one of the best places in the Algarve to visit to ride the swell, but there are plenty more adventure activities, such as coasteering experiences jumping from nearby cliffs. If you’re not a surfer, then fear not, there is an abundance of excellent surf schools to learn at in and around Sagres. You’ll also find a few of the other best things to do in the Algarve here, such as visiting the 15th-century Fortaleza de Sagres (Sagres Fortress) and venturing to the rugged headland where Cabo de São Vicente lighthouse dutifully overlooks the rough Atlantic waves.  While this is often mistaken for the most westerly point of mainland Europe, that title actually goes to Cabo da Roca, closer to Lisbon. However, even if it doesn’t hold the accolade, catching the sunset over the cliffs here is still one of the top things to do in the Algarve. Closer to the town, the Fort makes for an interesting sight once you’ve gone beyond the imposing walls. There are some old building ruins here, such as a small church and oddities, including a large ground-level compass and a wave-echoing ‘maze’.A new visitor centre opened in late 2022 sharing more details on Henry the Navigator and the Age of Discovery – Portugal’s seafaring and colonising years – and the surrounding area. One of the best things to do in the Algarve is enjoy a coffee at the region’s highest peak Monchique For verdant-hill hiking, waterfalls and thermal-spring spas Between the Algarve coast and the neighbouring region of Alentejo, hills rise slowly before turning into mountain ranges. The Serra de Monchique is the highest and most notable and provides a verdant playground – a far cry from the coastal resort towns. If you’re looking for hiking trails and serene scenery, then you’ll find some of the most active things to do in the Algarve in these parts. The region’s highest peak, F��ia, tops out at just over 900 metres and can be reached by car. You’ll have spectacular panoramas across the Algarve and the Atlantic Ocean on a clear day. The thermal waters of Caldas de Monchique You’ll also find some decent half-day and full-day hikes here, ideal if you want a day in the mountains. The trail to the Barbelote Waterfall is my favourite of the loop routes and starts and ends near Fóia. Caldas de Monchique is one of the Algarve’s best places to visit. Since Roman times, people have retreated here to make use of the high-alkaline thermal waters for relaxation. Villa Termal Spa Resort has a stay or spa package, while the nearby springs make for an ideal walking and picnicking area. The Costa Vicentina is packed with epic beaches Costa Vicentina To take on a long-distance hiking trail or appreciate windswept beaches There’s no denying that the beaches are usually the best places to visit in the Algarve. Yet, while the central coast near Benagil and Albufeira and scenic points around Lagos get much of the attention, the Algarve’s West Coast – the Costa Vicentina – should not be overlooked. This wild and windswept land is where you’ll find me when I want to clear my head or enjoy a beach walk with fewer footsteps in the sand. Somehow it remains something of a ‘hidden Europe’ beach destination.

Climbing through Aljezur Castle’s spring wild flowers It’s also an excellent place to come for those typical things to do in the Algarve; surfing, topping up your tan and hiking. The Rota Vicentina compromises two multi-day hiking trails – one coastal and one inland – which traverse the boundaries of the Algarve and the Alentejo region. There are also plenty of shorter one-day routes you can take. If you don’t fancy strapping on your boats, the gorgeous and secluded bays and beaches make for an ideal road trip. There’s also some idyllic accommodation along this stretch. While surf lodges feature heavily, you’ll also find some ocean-view hostels and plenty of rural accommodation, such as this hidden-away reclaimed whitewashed village, which was once left to ruin, but recently saved by a co-op of individual investors. More serene beaches are found on Albufeira’s peripherals Albufeira For a lively Old Town, late night antics and more awesome beaches To be honest, I’m not a massive fan of Albufeira itself. While for many, this is the best place to visit in the Algarve – hence there being so many resorts in Albufeira – I find it a little too touristy and overdeveloped these days. It’s hard to imagine it was once a fishing village. That said, it’s easy to see why so many people do love it – and Albufeira remains the ‘tourism capital’ of the region – so it’s impossible to exclude it from this list. Primarily because many of the most popular things to do in the Algarve, such as day tours, boat trips, and beach days, can be easily accessed from here. Most notable is the Old Town, where a slightly traditional theme remains. Back from the beach, friendly family-run tabernas are still operating, while a small archaeological museum provides a peek into the past. On the flip side, you have the Strip – a revelry-heavy run of late-night party joints – which has oddly made Albufeira a destination for both families and stag parties. Still, Albufeira hasn’t wholly been lost to tourism, and some of the Algarve’s best beaches are found nearby, such as the vast and copper-cliff-backed Praia da Falésia and the picturesque bays around Praia dos Arrifes. Some of the beaches along this rugged stretch of coast are only possible to access via water. If you want a more serene spot of sand, then there are some fantastic locally-operated SUP tours you can book to explore these bays and coves. Silves is one of the most beautiful towns on the Algarve Silves For the Algarve’s most beautiful town and a postcard-perfect castle Silves is where my love for the Algarve started, and now, nearly 30 years later, I still adore this slightly inland town. The cliche-ready village, Silves delivers quaint cobbled streets, whitewashed buildings with ochre roofs, and a castle crowning it all. Some of the best things to do in the Algarve are concentrated around the area, such as sailing along the river from Portimão to reach the town and enjoying wine direct from the source with a vineyard tasting (it’s usually cheaper to book direct). While Silves is perhaps my favourite place to visit in the Algarve’s inland, but many visitors don’t make it to the inland towns. So, it’s the first inclusion on my list of Algarve hidden gems. Give it a read to discover more of the best things to do in the Algarve, such as hunting out waterfalls, staying in renovated whitewashed villages and palaces, and exploring the remains of Roman villas. You can also find more Portugal travel guides and tips on my dedicated Portugal website – Guide2Portugal.com. Enjoy exploring this beautiful land I’m lucky enough to call home! Pin it: Best places to visit in the Algarve [ad_2] Source link

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Cheap Places Europe Summer and Affordable Cheap Places Europe Summer. The best European nations to visit on a budget are eastern Europe and traditional destinations like Spain and Greece. Due to its low exchange rate, Turkey is a great choice, and the Auvergne region of south-central France is a treat for those who enjoy adventure or bucolic beauty. Alternately, go hiking in a national park, explore the extensive Roman ruins in Paphos, or follow 007 to incredible cave dwellings. image of Cheap Places Europe Summer 1. Greece's Crete Greece's largest island, Crete, has a lot going for it, including beautiful beaches and delectable cuisine. It is also more affordable than places like Mykonos or Santorini because direct flights reduce flight costs and hotel rates outpace those of smaller, more isolated islands where a lack of accommodations drives up costs. The ten-mile Samaria Gorge hike and visiting seaside religious sites like Paleokastritsa Monastery and the Church of Saint Spyridon in Rethymnon are both free activities. Don't forget : Money is still available for snorkeling excursions to the wreck of the Messerschmitt airplane. 2. Turkey's Marmaris Based on the total cost of three-course evening meals for two, different drinks, sunscreen, and insect repellent, the Post Office's Travel Money division ranks 36 resorts. According to the Holiday Money Report for 2022, all of those sold for less in Marmaris, Turkey's Turquoise Coast, than anywhere else. The ongoing problems with the Turkish lira, which generally rank Turkey as one of the best nations in Europe for those looking to save money, have a lot to do with this. Along the coast, soft sand, kid-friendly beaches beckon, and local businesses offer snorkeling or scuba diving excursions. Don't miss boat tours to the turtle nesting grounds at Iztuzu Beach and the mud baths in Dalyan. 3. Algarve, Portugal Although eastern European destinations consistently dominate that same Post Office table, this legendary Portuguese hideaway impressively ranks third cheapest — not bad for a region known for perpetual sunshine and sandy beaches. Affordable surfing excursions in Albufeira and the stepped rice terraces in the Monchique Mountains are two additional Algarve highlights. Travelers on a budget should try to stay in Faro or Portimao. Don't forget : to take pictures of Sagres' red-hatted Cabo de Sao Vicente Lighthouse. 4. Spain's Costa del Sol British citizens have been surveyed about the best-value international travel destinations by the Post Office's busy Travel Money division. The most well-known Costa in southern Spain, so named for its never-ending sunshine, came in first. However, resorts can vary greatly. Torremolinos is ideal for tourists on a tight budget, whereas glitzy Marbella and Estepona can be pricey. Known for its beaches, nightlife, and acceptance of LGBT people, "Torre" is also close to Malaga, which is typically the airport with the most affordable fares. If you suddenly feel like visiting a city, there are €20 trains that connect to captivating, tapas-crazed Granada in Andalusia. Don't miss : the revitalized city center of Malaga's free walking tours and art. 5. Paphos, Cyprus This resort, which is located on Cyprus' southwest coast, is largely centered around its opulent harbor and historic defensive castle. Cyprus is a country where the weather is almost always pleasant. The biggest advantage Paphos has over rival Limassol is that travelers can get by without a car. Most all-inclusive resorts offer airport transportation, taxis are inexpensive, and the expansive Paphos Archaeological Park, which contains Roman ruins with exceptionally well-preserved mosaics, is nearby and only costs €4.50 to enter. Don't pass up : boat trips to the picturesque Blue Lagoon bay. 6. France's Auvergne Unknown Auvergne is located west of Lyons and is one of France's most affordable regions. The Chaîne des Puys, a chain of dormant volcanoes surrounded by two sizable natural parks full of forests, quaint towns, and Romanesque churches, is located there. Here, even the ski resorts are understated. Thanks to waymarked trails, hiking and biking (from mountain to electric) are popular activities. And since you're in France, you can expect to eat well. For instance, Auvergne produces five cheeses with protected status, and you can buy them reasonably at weekly markets. Pilgrimage Town is a must-see. Le Puy-en-Velay was huddled beneath petrified lava plumes. 7. Malta Avoid the capital Valletta (although even that isn't outrageous), and you'll discover that few hotels or all-inclusives in this southern European location will break the bank. Even in July or August, many bedrooms throughout this tiny Mediterranean archipelago cost less than £100 per night. Even better are the still-hot spring or autumn months, when the seas are also warmed. The majority of Malta's beaches allow visitors to sunbathe for no charge, and happy hour deals are frequently offered at bars. Just to the north of Valletta's castles and cathedrals is the resort town of Sliema on the main island. Don't forget : A day on Gozo, the dive-obsessed island. 8. Italy's Basilicata The mountains that dominate Basilicata, which borders Puglia on the ankle of Italy's boot, are named for the crags to the north of them. The 75 mph "Angel's Flight" zip line is one of the fastest in the world, and you can hike, dine at reasonably priced agriturismos, and ride a zip line in the Lucan Dolomites. Or you could simply head for the coast: either side of Maratea, where chic hotels and tinkling churches plunge into the water, sandy coves tempt. Matera, an inland city where James Bond was pursued in No Time to Die, should not be missed. 9. Spain's Gran Canaria Gran Canaria is ideal for travelers on a budget, along with the other sizable Canary Islands that have direct flights, Tenerife, Fuerteventura, and Lanzarote. The trick is to stay nearby in places like Bahia Feliz, San Agustin, and Arguineguin rather than in central Maspalomas or Playa del Ingles, where all-inclusive stays frequently cost less than £100. It is simple to get to the beach whenever you need to thanks to reasonably priced and dependable public transportation. The 10 m-high, caramel-colored sand dunes in Maspalomas are a must-see. 10. Bulgaria's Sunny Beach This low-cost Black Sea base typically finishes second to Marmaris in the Post Office's budget rankings; in fact, it was named Europe's cheapest location in the report's follow-up, the Family Holiday Report, published in 2022. Sunny Beach is well known for its nightclubs, but it also has excellent family-friendly resort hotels with lots of amenities. The nearby ancient city of Nessebar has ruins from the Greek, Roman, and Byzantine eras that history buffs can explore. Activities range from catamaran cruises and mud baths to go-karting and jet skiing. The majority of travelers fly into the nearby city of Bourgas, but you can also fly through Sofia to experience its street food and onion-domed churches. Don't pass up the opportunity to scuba dive near German U-boats and rare Black Sea fish. 11. Greece's Corfu Corfu is currently the least expensive Greek island, surpassing Rhodes, according to the Post Office's Family Holiday Report. Spend less on dining out by getting street gyros (rotisserie meat wrapped in flatbread with salad and copious amounts of tzatziki), and avoid paying for a car rental or a cab by using the bus system or renting a scooter for about €15 per day. Particularly in the south of the island, hotels are reasonably priced if reserved in advance (or, if you dare, at the last minute). Return flights from London typically cost around £175 during peak or shoulder season, but as little as £65 in October. Don't forget : Walking along a pier to the small church that serves as the island-like Vlacherna Monastery, which is open to visitors. Little Mouse Island, which is just beyond, adds to the cuteness by floating out to sea. FAQ Cheap Places Europe Summer Which is the cheapest country to visit in Europe? 5 cheapest countries to visit in Europe all year round Hungary. Don't worry, you will never go hungry in Hungary. Portugal. It's no secret that Portugal is one of the cheapest countries to visit in Europe. Italy. Italy is not all boutique prices and designer dresses. Slovenia. Bulgaria. Where should I go to Europe in the summer? 18 Top-Rated Places to Visit in Europe in Summer Lisbon, Portugal. Alfama old district in Lisbon. Dubrovnik, Croatia Dubrovnik. Reykjavik, Iceland. Summer in Reykjavik. Azores, Portugal. Sao Miguel, Azores. Crete, Greece. Crete, Greece. Rome, Italy. St. Paris, France. Eiffel Tower at sunset. London, England. Where are the cheapest summer vacation destinations? Cheap vacation destinations: 13 cheapest places to visit in 2022 Cheap holiday destinations - Paphos, Cyprus. Cheap holiday destination - Cape Town, South Africa. Cheap holiday destination - Algarve, Portugal. Cheap vacation destination - Sunny Beach, Bulgaria. Cheap holiday destination - Marmaris, Turkey. What is the cheapest city vacation in Europe? Athens has been ranked as the cheapest location for a city vacation on the continent, ahead of traditional, budget-friendly eastern European destinations. An analysis of a dozen typical travel costs for UK visitors in 20 popular cities by Post Office Travel Money found prices in the Greek capital have fallen 15% since 2021. Is Spain cheaper than Italy? Overall, Spain is generally cheaper to visit than Italy. First, food and hotels are more affordable, even in major Spanish cities, such as Madrid, Barcelona, ​​and Seville. However, transportation costs (eg, train tickets) in the two countries are quite comparable. Is Portugal cheaper than Spain? In general, Portugal is cheaper than Spain, although flights there will likely be the most expensive part of your Portugal holiday. Where should I go in July without the crowds? Want to Escape the Crowds on Your Summer Vacation? Here's Where to Go Loudoun County, Virginia. Tillamook Beach, Oregon. Cumberland Island, Georgia. Bering Land Bridge Reserve, Alaska. Lana'i, Hawaii. Black Mountain, North Carolina. Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument, Utah. Voyageurs National Park, Minnesota. Is July a good time to go to Europe? Most Popular European Tour Packages Although Europe is a year-round travel destination, the best time to visit Europe is during the summer months of June to September. This is the time when the sun is high, the beaches are warm and the weather is sunny. What is the safest country in Europe? Iceland. Opening the list of safest countries in Europe is Iceland, which has been ranked as the safest country in the world for more than 10 years in a row. Ireland. Perhaps unsurprisingly, a country known for its lush green hills has few red flags. Denmark. Austria. Portugal. Slovenia. Czech Republic. Switzerland. Where can I go hot and cheap? Top 10 destinations for cheap beach holidays Malaga, Spain. Ibiza, Spain. Algarve, Portugal Nice, France. Pula, Croatia Antalya, Turkey. Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt. Bali, Indonesia. Where are the cheapest beach holidays in Europe? 5 Cheap European Beach Vacations for 2022 Sunny Beach, Bulgaria. The cost of vacation necessities at Sunny Beach = £30.68. Marmaris, Turkey. Cost of holiday necessities in Marmaris = £44.15. Algarve, Portugal The cost of a holiday in the Algarve = £49.87. Costa del Sol, Spain. Paphos, Cyprus. Where is the cheapest 2022 holiday destination? Cheap holiday destinations Turkey 2022. Travel money specialist Eurochange recently analyzed the strength of our pound against currencies of various countries compared to the beginning of the year. Lisbon, Portugal. Sri Lanka. Gambia. Mauritius. Belizean. Jamaica. Bolivia. Is it cheap to travel to Europe now? Your dream trip to Europe just got 'a lot cheaper. ' Here's why, say experts. If you've ever dreamed of a trip to Europe, now is a cheaper time to go, according to experts. For the first time in 20 years, the euro and US dollar have exchange rates nearly one to one, The Guardian reports. Where are the best city holidays in Europe? Best city break in Europe Venice, Italy. Porto, Portugal. Prague, Czech Republic. Brussels, Belgium. Amsterdam, Netherlands. Vienna, Austria. Berlin, Germany. Copenhagen. Is Vienna the most beautiful city in Europe? So is Vienna the most beautiful city in Europe? Not too. But while many may find other European cities such as Prague, Paris, Rome, Budapest, and Lisbon more beautiful than Vienna, it is still one of the most stunning and historic cities in Europe. Read the full article

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