Lisbon and its surroundings with Iberinbound

Lisbon and its surroundings with Iberinbound. Traveling to Lisbon not only involves visiting the most attractive corners of the Portuguese capital, but implicitly includes making visits to its surroundings. What’s more, the trip is incomplete if you don’t take the opportunity to discover any of the beautiful towns or scenic spots in this region known

Group tours from Porto to Cape Fisterra

Group tours from Porto to Cape Fisterra Porto, also known as Oporto in some languages, is the second-largest city in Portugal. Port wine, one of Portugal’s most famous exports, is named after Porto, since the metropolitan area, and in particular the cellars of Vila Nova de Gaia, were responsible for the packaging, transport, and export

Lisbon and its surroundings

Traveling to Lisbon not only involves visiting the most attractive corners of the Portuguese capital, but implicitly includes making visits to its surroundings. What’s more, the trip is incomplete if you don’t take the opportunity to discover any of the beautiful towns or scenic spots in this region known as Costa Estoril. The first thing

Lisbon and its surroundings

Traveling to Lisbon not only involves visiting the most attractive corners of the Portuguese capital, but implicitly includes making visits to its surroundings. What’s more, the trip is incomplete if you don’t take the opportunity to discover any of the beautiful towns or scenic spots in this region known as Costa Estoril. The first thing

Sanctuary of Our Lady of Fatima in Portugal

Every year between four and six million pilgrims from all countries travel to the Shrine of Our Lady of Fatima, near Ourém, Portugal. For centuries, in Fatima most of the villagers kept herds of sheep and depended also on subsistence farming.The name of the town and parish is a rendition of the Arabic given name

The cradle of “Fado” in Lisbon.

According to statistics, Lisbon is the third most hospitable city in the world, and hides an open secret. This secret is called Barrio de la Moreira, the true cradle of “fado”, a music genre that can be traced to the 1820s, accompanied by the «viola» and the Portuguese guitar. And we say that it is