Updated January 2026
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We fell in love with Cascais, a charming town set on the Atlantic coast with a laid-back allure shaped by long lunches, scoops of Santini Gelado, and strolls along the beach. Located just outside Lisbon, Cascais perfectly combines coastal chic, spectacular beaches, cultural sights, and easy access to outdoor adventures. It’s easy to see why Cascais became a favourite summer escape for European royals back in the day.
Even today, Cascais remains a favourite for both locals and travellers from around the world. Just a short escape from Lisbon, the town offers golden sandy beaches, a dramatic coastline, and the majestic Sintra Mountains. The region is rich in historical landmarks, archaeological sites, and maritime heritage. And when it comes to food, the culinary scene is not to be missed. We had some of the best seafood we’ve ever tasted in Cascais!
For those looking to explore beyond the town, there are plenty of day trips from Cascais to discover. Visit the fairytale town of Sintra, just a short drive away, with dense forests, beautifully landscaped parks and magnificent palaces famously described by Lord Byron as a “glorious Eden”.
You can also discover nearby coastal villages like Azenhas do Mar or Ericeira, known for its surfing beaches, and there are many other day trips from Cascais along the coast and inland. For nature lovers, head to Arrábida Natural Park, with its dramatic cliffs, turquoise waters, and scenic hiking trails.
In this curated Cascais travel guide, we share our favourite things to do in Cascais, highlight the best beaches, worthwhile day trips, food spots and give practical tips on how to get there, the best time to visit, and where to stay.
How to Use This Guide
Use the Contents table below to jump to any section. Click a heading in the guide to return to the top and continue exploring.
Cascais is in the Lisbon district of Portugal, located in Portugal's central region at the western edge of the Iberian Peninsula, surrounded by the Atlantic Ocean.
The charming coastal town of Cascais is just 40 minutes by car from Lisbon, making it a perfect day trip or weekend escape from the capital. The town is full of cobbled streets, a modern marina, and a vibrant food scene, including some of the freshest seafood in Portugal.
If you prefer a more scenic route, take the coastal train from Lisbon, which passes landmarks like Torre de Belém and other picturesque seaside towns before reaching Cascais. This train journey delivers stunning views of the Portuguese coastline and is a relaxing way to start your visit.
The coastal town of Cascais has a unique charm and vibrant atmosphere, and there are many things to do and places to visit within a short distance from the town centre. Wander around the old town, explore the shops or discover the regional flavours at the weekly market.
Cascais is surrounded by nature, with the chance to explore the ocean by solar-powered boat, cycle along the coast from beach to beach, and hike through lush, misty forests.
If you prefer a more relaxed pace, you can visit the many stunning beaches along the coast, from long, sweeping stretches of sand to quiet, hidden coves. The streets of Cascais are colourful and elegant, blending old-world charm with modern chic.
There are plenty of opportunities to learn about Cascais’ rich history, it has many museums, art galleries and landmarks. Cascais has a fascinating cultural heritage, evolving from a small fishing village into the vibrant seaside town it is today.
By Air
The closest airport is Lisbon Humberto Delgado Airport (LIS), Portugal's main international and domestic hub. There are many direct flight options from the UK. For example, we flew from Heathrow, London to Lisbon, and took 2 hours 45 minutes with Tap Air Portugal.
TAP offers self-check-in desks at Heathrow Airport, which makes the process quick, and their Lisbon lounge has a great selection of snacks, including the classic pasta del nata, perfect for a pre-flight treat.
By Train or Bus
Cascais is well-connected to Lisbon, making it an easy day trip or weekend escape. From Lisbon Humberto Delgado Airport, take the Red Line (Vermelha) to Alameda, then change to the Green Line (Verde) to Cais do Sodré. From there, catch the coastal train directly to Cascais. The total journey takes around 1.5 hours, and schedules can be checked on the Lisbon Metro website or app.
If you’re already in Lisbon city centre, the direct train from Cais do Sodré to Cascais takes about 40 minutes, offering stunning coastal views along the way. Trains run frequently throughout the day, making it convenient for a day trip.
A Lisboa Card (£27 for 24 hours) includes unlimited travel on Lisbon public transport, as well as trains to Cascais and Sintra, which can be worthwhile if you plan to explore Lisbon before heading to the coast.
Public Transport tips:
Trains are comfortable and reliable, with plenty of space for luggage.
Buy tickets at the station or via the Comboios de Portugal app.
For the best views of the Atlantic, sit on the left-hand side of the train from Lisbon to Cascais.
By car
If you want to explore Cascais and the surrounding region at your own pace, hiring a car from Lisbon Airport is a great option. The drive to Cascais takes around 40 minutes, depending on traffic. Most routes follow the E1 and then take exit 12 onto the A5 motorway to reach Cascais.
Tolls and tips:
There are tolls along the route, so it’s recommended to use Via Verde if your rental car has one.
Via Verde allows you to pay tolls automatically online and pass through the green ‘V’ lanes without stopping, making your journey faster and more convenient.
Driving gives you the flexibility to explore the coastline, nearby villages, and natural parks at your own pace.
If you plan to park in Cascais town centre, check ahead for paid parking spots or hotel parking as space can be limited in summer.
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on Foot or by bike
The main town centre and attractions of Cascais are within easy walking distance.
Hiring a bike or e-bike is a great way to explore further afield from central Cascais. You can ride toward Guincho Beach, passing sights like Boca do Inferno and Cabo Raso along the way, or head in the opposite direction along the beach promenade past the Alberto Romano ocean pools, stopping at beaches on your way to Praia de São João do Estoril.
By Bus
Cascais has an extensive bus network connecting the town and the surrounding areas.
To reach Guincho Beach, catch the M15 or M05 bus. The journey takes around 30 minutes.
Tickets cost €2 daily, or €1.50 if purchased through the MobiCascais app. Tickets can also be bought on the bus.
To Sintra
For a day trip to Sintra, take bus 1623 for the fastest route or 1624 for a scenic coastal route.
Buses depart from Cascais town centre near the Cascais train station (Estação de Comboios de Cascais).
Check schedules on the Carris metropolitan website (use Google Translate extension for English).
Driving into Sintra’s historic centre can be tricky due to narrow winding streets and one-way roads, so it’s usually best to park outside the centre and continue on foot, by bus, or taxi.
If you’re planning a day trip from Cascais, there are several convenient car parks near the town where you can leave your vehicle.
The best time to visit Cascais is during spring (March to May), early summer (June), and autumn (September to October), when the weather is pleasant, and the town is less crowded.
If you’re interested in surfing or enjoying the coastline, September and October offer ideal conditions with warmer water and fewer tourists.
We visited Cascais in March, when temperatures were mild and much more enjoyable than in the UK, perfect for exploring the town and beaches.
On another trip, we explored the Sintra coastline in August, which was hot and very busy. Visiting in peak summer means larger crowds at the most popular attractions and in Cascais itself, as many Lisbon residents retreat to the coast for their summer holidays.
Explore the Cascais Coast by Solar-Powered Boat
Cascais Marina has a strong sailing heritage and has hosted major events, including the America’s Cup World Series in 2011. Today, the modern marina is a hub for nautical sports enthusiasts from around the world.
When conditions allow, taking a boat ride along the Cascais coastline is a wonderful experience. It gives a unique perspective of the charming town and a chance to spot wildlife along the cliffs, such as dolphins and the occasional whale.
Aquastart operates a solar-powered boat and was one of the first companies in Cascais to invest in renewable energy for boats. They are leading the way in terms of sustainable travel across the waves. You can hire the boat for an hour or two, enjoying a quiet, eco-friendly ride without the noise of a diesel engine.
It’s a peaceful, motor-free experience, letting you listen to the waves and soak up the surroundings. The boat moves at a gentle, unhurried pace, perfect for slow travel and taking in the stunning coastline.
Our hosts, Alex and Manuel, were passionate about the ocean and shared fascinating stories, including the history of the coast and the former summer residence of Portugal’s ex-leader, Salazar, a fortress where he tragically fell off a chair and into a coma.
Aquastart also caters to wheelchair users and those with reduced mobility, making this experience accessible for everyone. After your solar-powered adventure, the marina is perfect for a leisurely stroll, with shops, restaurants, and cafés to explore.
Discover the many beautiful beaches
Cascais is spoilt for choice when it comes to beaches, and its stunning coastline is a major reason visitors return time and time again. Within walking distance of the town centre, you’ll find sandy stretches such as Praia da Ribeira, Praia da Ribeira de Cascais, Praia da Rainha, Praia da Duquesa, and the charming Praia da Poça, perfect for sunbathing, swimming, or a stroll along the shore.
For a more active beach day, the Alberto Romano ocean pool provides a safe spot for swimming, while a short bike ride or drive takes you to Praia do Guincho, famous for surfing and its dramatic dunes. Another popular way to explore the coast is the Cascais–Estoril promenade, a scenic coastal walkway that links several beaches, offering breathtaking ocean views along the way.
Other local favourites include Praia da Conceição and Praia da Duquesinha, each offering something unique, from family-friendly sandbanks to scenic viewpoints.
A short bike ride from town takes you to Praia do Guincho, where you can try a surf lesson or explore the nearby dunes. Along the way or nearby, there are several restaurants worth visiting, including our favourite, Panorama Beach Club, for fresh, local seafood.
If you have access to a car and want to explore further along the Sintra coastline, you’ll discover more untouched, hidden beaches, which are arguably some of the best beaches near Cascais.
Our favourites include Praia da Adraga, which is especially beautiful at sunset with its west-facing views, along with Praia da Ursa and the expansive Praia Grande, where you can even see fossilised dinosaur footprints. Praia das Maçãs is perfect for families, while the more dramatic spots are ideal for adventurous explorers.
Explore the old town of Cascais
The beautiful streets of the old town of Cascais are worth exploring. Along these streets discover lovely boutique shops, historic fishing houses, cafés, bakeries, and restaurants with a wonderful, laid-back atmosphere.
Most of the old town is a pedestrian zone, with streets adorned in white and black cobblestones, typical Portugal, known as "calçada portuguesa". Rua Frederico Arouca, Praça 5 de Outubro are decorated in a wavy pattern, symbolic of their coastal surroundings and marine heritage.
The food scene is strong in Cascais, there is an abundance of food places from fresh seafood restaurants to modern cuisine. Mana is located in the Old Town, hidden away on the corner of Travessa Navegantes Street, the food is unbelievable with dishes ranging from seafood risotto to traditional Pinsa (known as the grandmother to Pizza).
Another must is Santini’s ice cream parlour, located on Alameda Combatentes da Grande Guerra the flavours do not disappoint. Walk a little further along the coast to Santa Marta Lighthouse, this charming area is set next to a calm, crystal-clear cove, where locals sunbathe and swim.
Discover Museums and Cultural Highlights
Cascais isn’t just about the beautiful beaches and coastline. There’s a rich history and culture that is fascinating and possible to discover at the many museums within the area.
One of the most picturesque museums in Cascais is the Santa Maria House Museum, a historic mansion surrounded by perfect gardens overlooking the sea. They have an extensive art collection, vintage furniture and an insight into the town’s aristocratic past.
Make sure to take a walk from the house to enjoy the ocean views and the nearby striking Santa Maria lighthouse with its nautical-themed blue and white stripes.
Other noteworthy museums and cultural highlights include:
Casa das Histórias Paula Rego - a modern museum dedicated to the works of Portuguese artist Paula Rego.
Cascais Cultural Centre - The former Convent of Our Lady of Piet transformed into a curated art exhibition set over multiple floors.
Museu Condes de Castro Guimarães - An eye-catching palace with an impressive art collection, and within the most beautiful setting.
King D. Carlos Maritime Museum - Showcases Cascais’ maritime history, perfect for families and anyone interested in the town’s fishing and sailing heritage.
Visit the Mercado da Vila Cascais
Open since 1952, the Cascais town market has been a firm favourite lunch meet-up spot with locals for many years. Located on Rue Padre Moisés da Silva, the market is open on Tuesdays and Sundays and on Wednesdays and Saturdays, local producers fill the indoor area until around 3 pm. The best part of the market is indoors, with stalls of fresh and local produce including flowers, fruit, cheese, vegetables and fish.
Surrounding the indoor market, shops and restaurants including Marisa na Paço is the perfect place for lunch. Marisa na Paço restaurant is next to the fish market, fresh fish is caught daily and you can choose from what is available. The difference in the taste of fresh fish compared to what you buy in the supermarket is phenomenal.
There is a wonderful atmosphere in the restaurant; the staff are attentive and happy to help you with your choice. The food is modest and understated and we would recommend the grilled garlic striped prawns with rice to mop up the delicious sauce.
HIKE in Sintra-Cascais Natural Park
A hiking haven, Sintra-Cascais Natural Park is a UNESCO World Heritage site with a combination of natural and historical sites that are simply breathtaking and worthy of the unique classification of ‘Cultural Landscapes’. We explored Sintra-Cascais Natural Park on a hike with our knowledge guide, Francisco from Walk Hike Portugal.
The weather forecast didn’t look promising, nonetheless, we were optimistic and met Francisco at Cape Roca, the most western point of Portugal and Europe. This would be the start of our hike along the historic fisherman's route which hugs the coastline. The combination of stunning coastal landscapes with rolling green hills with a blanket of trees creates a distinctive and special area of Portugal.
The path traverses through a diverse array of plant species including succulents and Juniper that thrive within the micro-climate of Sintra and Cascais. A short walk from Cape Roca we arrived at Ursa Beach which translates to Bear Rock, a beautiful unspoilt location which reminded us of Cornwall and the spectacular Bedruthan Steps.
The area can be dangerous during periods of heavy rain and is susceptible to landslides, it's not advisable to walk down to the beach but the views from above the beach are magnificent. Continue along the path to Adraga Beach, another wonderful spot to enjoy lunch at the family-owned Restaurant Adraga where they serve fresh seafood and Francisco’s favourite is the grilled Seabass. Adraga Beach is a fantastic sunset location, popular with many photographers as the light is dreamy and golden.
Day trip to Lisbon
Lisbon is an easy day trip from Cascais, whether you travel by car, train, or metro. Hiring a car gives you the freedom to explore the Cascais region at your own pace before heading into the city, while public transport is also convenient.
If you plan to visit multiple attractions, consider purchasing a Lisbon Card, which includes free access to museums, unlimited public transport to Cascais and Sintra, and discounts at shops and other attractions.
Here are some of our favourite spots in Lisbon for a day trip from Cascais:
Arco da Rua Augusta – This magnificent arch opposite Praça do Comércio overlooks the Tagus River. Built to celebrate the city’s reconstruction after the 1755 earthquake, it features symmetrical archways perfect for photos.
Miradouro de Santa Luzia – A romantic viewpoint overlooking Lisbon’s terracotta rooftops and the Tagus River. Stop under the pergola to watch locals play music, or head to Miradouro das Portas do Sol nearby for more space if it’s busy.
Funicular at Rua da Bica de Duarte Belo – A must-see spot to photograph Lisbon’s iconic yellow funicular and vibrant trams. You can walk up the hill or take the funicular to the top.
Ponte 25 de Abril – This iconic red bridge connects Lisbon to Almada and is named after the 1974 Portuguese Revolution. A great viewpoint for photos of the river and city skyline.
Delphina Restaurant – A metropolitan-chic restaurant serving fresh fish, steak, and salads. Don’t miss the homemade garlic butter and olive spread with the bread, or the rich chocolate mousse topped with citrus and salt. Book ahead, as it’s very popular for lunch and dinner.
Stay in an Ocean-view Hotel
Cascais has welcomed visitors for over a thousand years, it all started in the 1870s when Portuguese royalty crowned it their favourite destination in summer. With its long-standing history as a hub of hospitality, there are many wonderful places to stay, from boutique hotels to luxury villas.
Whilst staying in Cascais, our preference was to stay somewhere with an ocean view, our reason is that you’ve got to make the most of visiting a coastal destination! We stayed at the Arribas Sintra Hotel, located outside of the town centre of Cascais on Grande Beach, a long sandy beach.
We stayed in a superior room and all rooms at Arribas Sintra Hotel benefit from ocean views, waking up to the sounds of the ocean and rolling waves. Recently refurbished in 2023, the Arribas Sintra hotel has been modernised since opening in 1966. Facilities at Arribas Sintra Hotel include a restaurant, café, outdoor pool, lounge areas, free WiFi, electric car charging stations, onsite parking and a gym.
The star of the show is the 100-metre-long saltwater swimming pool, one of the largest saltwater pools in Europe, which resembles Bondi Beach with its version of the iconic pool. The outdoor saltwater pool is open to the public from April or May (depending on conditions) until October. The restaurant's noteworthy mentions are trying the wines from Dão, the goat cheese is creamy and delicious and the prawn risotto with rose petals and mango is delicious, with very generous portions.
BOOK YOUR STAY | ARRIBAS SINTRA HOTEL
Image copyright Arribas Sintra Hotel
Take a bike ride to Guincho Beach
Hire a bike in Cascais town, we picked an electric bike from Aquastart after our boat trip. There is a purpose-built cycle and walking route that follows the coast west from Cascais and is a wonderful way to explore outside the town.
The route from Cascais is a 10km round trip along the beautiful coast, along the route, it passes Condes de Castro Guimarães Museum, Santa Marta Lighthouse Museum, Boca do Inferno, São Jorge de Oitavos Fort, Cabo Raso lighthouse and Arriba Beach.
Along this route, take care of other users as it is popular with runners and walkers. Once you reach Cabo Raso lighthouse you may experience a strong headwind, but the good news is on the way back it will give you an extra push! Guincho Beach is a lovely sandy beach with dunes and is surrounded by natural beauty, the beach does experience strong winds.
It's suitable for experienced water sports enthusiasts, and ideal for surfers, windsurfers, kitesurfing and bodyboarding as there are strong waves. There are facilities on the beach including toilets, lifeguards, parking, surfboard rental, bars and incredible seafood restaurants.
If you enjoy cycling and looking for a bit more adventure, try out this e-bike trip from the Sintra mountains to the Cascais coast, an adventure that takes you on a tour of the surroundings of Cascais, including Guincho beach, through Portuguese countryside, dense forests and shares far-reaching views.
Forest Bathing in the Fairytale Forests of Sintra
The Sintra mountains are covered in a thick layer of trees forming multiple forests, several walking routes in the forest offer you the opportunity to listen to the sounds of nature through ‘Forest bathing’. The Japanese practice of forest bathing is known in Japan as ‘shinrin yokuan’ and is a great way to relax and bring awareness to your senses.
Sintra forest is home to a variety of native trees such as cork, oak and maple which unfortunately have to compete with introduced species including eucalyptus and acacia that were introduced in the Romanticism era of Sintra with the construction of palaces and exotic gardens.
The invasive species grow much faster and are adapted to harsher environments in Australia. Their seeds can survive in the soil for up to 600 years, making them almost impossible to remove. King Ferdinand planted thousands of tree species from around the world. These included cedars and there are distinct areas in the forest of each one, in turn creating contrasting forests.
Many efforts have been made over the years to reintroduce more native species, which is evident throughout the forests. It is fascinating to discover that the Sintra Forest has created hybrid plants that have adapted to their new environment, where some have two different kinds of leaves to test their surroundings and determine which will survive the best.
One of the best ways to enjoy the contrasting landscapes of Sintra-Cascais Natural Park is to hike in the forest and we discovered many gems along the route including one of the oldest cork trees in the forest. The forest has a microclimate providing the ideal habitat for biodiverse species to thrive, it's not uncommon for a blanket of fog to enter the forest creating a magical, fairytale and somewhat eerie atmosphere.
Enjoy breathtaking views from the Sanctuary of Peninha
The Sanctuary of Peninha is set on a granite outcrop and boasts some of the best views in the area, with a complete 360 panoramic experience where both the beautiful coastline and forests can be admired from above. To reach the Sanctuary of Peninha, you can pair it with a hike within the Sintra forest or there is a car park at the base of the hill which is a short walk to the top.
From this point, it’s easier to understand why Sintra is named after moonstone, as large boulders of granite protrude from the ground and under a full moon, they shimmer in the moonlight, like an enchanting beacon.
Sanctuary of Peninha stands at around 488m above sea level and is one of the highest points in the Sintra mountains. The ‘Peninha’ shrine was an important location for Christian pilgrims, who were praying for fertility, the chapel was then extended into a summer home and has now been purchased by the Moon Company who own most of the attractions in Sintra and hopefully the place will be restored to retain its historical significance and former beauty.
The place was born from a legend, that a poor shepherd witnessed a miracle after seeing the Virgin Mary and as a result was blessed with bread to feed the whole village after a period of famine. A statue was erected at the top of the hill and became a place of religious importance.
The old chapel is unassuming from the outside, a humble, crumbling farm building and once you step inside you can envisage the chapel and if you look closely find the cross of Knights Templar.
Visit the historical centre of Sintra
The colourful, fairy-tale town of Sintra is a highlight of any trip to this part of Portugal. Sintra was an attractive summer destination for Portuguese Royals to escape the extreme heat and relax surrounded by natural beauty.
Romanticism is an artistic movement that was focused on the appreciation of the beauty of nature, heightened emotions and freedom to express ideas or feelings. The Romanticism era was prevalent in Sintra, many gathered internationally to establish beautiful gardens and palaces as a sanctuary from the hot summers and busy city life, not far away in Lisbon.
The historical centre of Sintra is full of colour, beauty and romance. Wander around the small cobbled streets to discover boutique shops selling homewares, handcrafts and delicious treats. Whilst in Sintra you must try their signature pastries including a travesseiros, filo pastry roll filled with a sweet almond paste - anything almond flavoured is a win in our opinion!
There are many attractions to visit in the centre, including the impressive National Palace, purchase tickets to explore the inside of the previous Royal’s home with gold-adorned ceilings and intricate paintings. Our favourite places to visit include Castelo dos Mouros and Monserrate Palace, both of which feel like another world.
Monserrate Palace is often overlooked when visiting Sintra, located a little further away from the centre, it is well worth a visit. The property has transformed over the past few centuries and changed hands with a notable visit from Lord Byron in 1809 who was inspired to write about the elegance of Monserrate.
The place was purchased by Francis Cook, a British merchant and art collector who built the palace that stands on the grounds today. The Cook family enjoyed many summers surrounded by lush greenery and botanical flowers, which must have felt like eternal bliss. Monserrate Palace has Islamic influences throughout, from the archways to the intricate details.
Wander around Azenhas do Mar Village
The scenery at Azenhas do Mar is magnificent, the village is set on the side of a cliff creating a dramatic backdrop against the whitewashed traditional fishing houses. Azenhos do Mar translates to watermills of the sea, at the mouth of the river where it meets the ocean there is a watermill which you can still see.
The best views are opposite the cliffs at this viewpoint, there is a path with steps which lead you to Praia das Azenhas do Mar and a large outdoor swimming pool. There is a small car park next to a café and parking is free of charge, if you are visiting in the summer months it can get fairly crowded and is best to visit early in the morning or by public transport as there is limited parking.
Eat Fresh fish at Panorama Beach Club Restaurant
The Portuguese are known for their fish, but their cuisine is often underrated due to their humble and straightforward approach to food but the key is fresh and locally produced. This is the difference between an average dish to a succulent, memorable, I’ll-never-forget-about-this-fish dish (sorry couldn’t help ourselves).
On our final evening in Cascais, we were treated to dinner at the Panorama Beach Club and it had to be the best food we had in the local region. As you walk inside, there is a friendly and welcoming atmosphere, Panorama Guincho restaurant is located next to Guincho Beach and in the summer evenings it’s a wonderful place to enjoy the sunset alongside incredible wine and food.
Panorama Guincho delivers high-quality dishes perfect for a special occasion or the chance to try incredible Portuguese food. We ordered grilled Seabass which was served with potatoes and boiled vegetables, it was the most succulent and mouthwatering feast and the steak was presented with smoking rosemary - the fragrant aroma filled the air. The perfect ending to an unforgettable adventure in Cascais, which we are sure won’t be the last.
We’ve put together a list of our favourite places to stay around Cascais and Sintra:
Arribas Sintra Hotel - epic outdoor saltwater pool right on the beach
Hotel Palàcio Estoril - A 5-star hotel that has historically welcomed Royal Families and was the place that inspired Ian Fleming to write James Bond.
WHome Wilderness Escape: Secluded Haven for Remote Work - A beautiful villa with ocean views with all the self-catering necessities.
Azenhas do Mar West Coast Design and Surf Villas - sea view apartment with a traditional and modern feel in a quiet and picturesque village
Azen Cool House - Luxury rooms with pool and ocean views, suitable for couples and families
Azenhas do Mar Valley House - beautiful modern rooms with a minimalist style, ocean views and an indoor pool
Um Lugar ao Sol Beach House Azenhas do Mar - a beautiful beach house with lots of character and of course sea views
Below you’ll find an easy-to-use map that will help you find your dream stay in Cascais. Select your dates in the search bar below and compare the best prices across the main booking sites to show you the best deals.
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This was part of an organised press trip with Visit Cascais. Opinions expressed within this article are solely the author’s and do not reflect the opinions and beliefs of Visit Cascais.