Porto is a coastal city in northwest Portugal known for its imposing bridges and Port wine production. In the medieval riverside district of Ribeira, narrow cobblestone streets wind past merchants’ houses and restaurants. The Church of São Francisco is known for its lush baroque interior with ornate golden sculptures.

The Park Eduardo VII originated from a project by Keil do Amaral, occupies about 25 hectares, the vast majority with large green and wooded areas. There is also a viewpoint, a playground, picnic areas and the Estufa Fria.

A region in the extreme south of Portugal, it is known for its Mediterranean beaches and golf resorts. Whitewashed fishing villages on low cliffs overlooking sandy coves were transformed in the 1960s, and now the central coast between Lagos and Faro is lined with mansions, hotels, bars and restaurants.

The new Praça de Espanha Urban Park has more than 6 hectares, being an important green and leisure area. The perfect place to enjoy with the family, play sports and enjoy a splendid green space.

The Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation has aimed to improve the quality of people’s lives through the arts, charity, science and education since 1956. Here you can enjoy concerts, art and a magnificent garden perfect for relaxing.