The Ultimate 2 Week Itinerary in Portugal Without A Car

Looking for the perfect 2 week itinerary in Portugal without a car? Here is an action-packed itinerary filled with Portugal’s highlights – using only public transportation!

Contrary to what many think, getting around Portugal without a car is super easy. I spent two weeks in Portugal traveling from Lisbon to Sintra, North to Porto, and even South to the Algarve using only trains or buses.

In this 14 day Portugal itinerary, you’ll explore the best things to do in Portugal like the Pena Palace in Sintra, the famous pink street in Lisbon, and the yellow sea cliffs in Lagos. Plus some hidden gems like Sintra’s coastal trail and Praia da Ursa beach.

If you love outdoor adventures, sunsets at city miradors, fantastical bookstores, and city sightseeing, then this 2 week Portugal itinerary with no car is for you!

First Things First – How to Get Around Portugal?

The best way to get around Portugal with no car is by train and bus. Luckily public transportation is well established in Portugal, so there are plenty of departure times between its cities.

Here are some examples of transport timelines:

• Lisbon to Sintra: Train ride for 1 hour
• Lisbon to Porto: Train ride for 3 hours
• Lisbon to Lagos: Bus ride for 3 hours 45 hours.

🚆 You can check for trains at Combois de Portugal.

🚍 You can check for bus routes using Bus Bud

Overview of 14 days in Portugal

Most two week trips to Portugal start with flights into Lisbon.

The below itinerary makes that assumption, but you can find an adjusted itinerary in case you are arriving/departing from Porto.

Adjusted Itinerary for Porto arrivals/departures:

Days 1 – 3: Lisbon Sightseeing

Start your 2 week Portugal itinerary in its vibrant capital city, Lisbon.

Lisbon is an enchanting city mixing 1000-year-old neighbourhoods, homes tiled with intricate designs, and laundry-draped balconies with timeless charm. There are yellow trams that run through Lisbon’s hills, raging nightlife, and a sun-soaked coastline.

3 full days in Lisbon is the perfect length of time to see the highlights and get a feel for Portugal. You’ll get a great introduction to the country’s history, a taste for the local delicacies, and experience the charm that permeates all of Portugal.

What to do in Lisbon for your 3 days:

1. Explore Alfama

Alfama is the oldest and most historical neighbourhood in Lisbon dating back to 1200 BCE.

Alfama’s charm comes from its authenticity. You’ll find narrow cobbled streets, locals chatting from their balconies, vendors in hidden courtyards, and some of the city’s best restaurants.

Highlights include the Miradouro da Senhora do Monte and Miradouro de Santa Luzia. They are scenic viewpoints overlooking the orange rooftops in the city. Explore the Sé Cathedral and grab dinner at a Fado show.

I booked a walking tour of Alfama and it was my favourite thing I did in Lisbon! You’ll get a better look into the city’s history and explore some hidden spots only known to locals.

✨ Here’s the Alfama Walking Tour that I did and loved!

2. Take in the Sights on Tram 28

Also known as the tourist tram, tram 28 takes you to Lisbon’s best sights. Tram 28 is one of Lisbon’s most iconic experiences, providing a scenic and nostalgic ride through its neighbourhoods. The yellow tram dates back to the 1930s.

It connects Martim Moniz to Campo de Ourique, passing through Alfama, Graça, Baixa, and Estrela. You’ll see landmarks like São Jorge Castle, the Sé Cathedral, and the Basilica da Estrela. The tram has a vintage design with wooden interiors, and polished brass fixtures.

As one of the most popular things to do, it can get crowded. Make sure to jump on at the tram stop early and keep an eye on your belongings to avoid pickpockets.

💡I recommend paying for the 24-hour metro card if you plan to explore all the stops. You can find a map of Tram 28’s stops here.

3. Visit the LX factory

The LX Factory is considered the hip and artsy hub of Libson. It is located in a repurposed industrial complex in the Alcântara district.

It is now filled with trendy bars/restaurants, art galleries and shops, bookstores, and more. The LX factory often hosts art exhibits, live music events, and pop-up markets, so keep an eye out for that.

Wander through its graffiti-covered alleyways and stop at its quirky shops. My personal favourite was the Ler Devagar bookstore housed in an old printing press with floor-to-ceiling shelves and an old industrial vibe.

Check out Catina LX Factory, the first restaurant in this trendy district that serves amazing food.

4. Enjoy Views at One of Lisbon’s Miradouros

Lisbon has several “miradouros,” which are viewpoints overlooking the city. Some of the best are:

1. Miradouro da Senhora do Monte – The highest viewpoint in Lisbon with 360-degree views. Great for sunset! My favourite Mirador, I loved seeing the city lit up at night.
2. Miradouro de Santa Catarina – Popular amongst locals, great views of the river and a musical atmosphere.
3. Miradouro de Santa Luzia – A romantic setting in Alfama with tile panels and covered terraces. Looks over the rooftops and river.
4. Miradouro da Graça – Has a beautiful church and great views of downtown Lisbon. Great for sunset.
5. Miradouro de São Pedro de Alcântara – Located in the Bairro Alto district, next to the famous graffitied tram. This was my second favourite mirador for photographing Lisbon.
6. Miradouro das Portas do Sol – An Alfama gem providing great photos of Lisbon’s whitewashed buildings against the Tagus River.

5. Taste Local Pastel de Natas

Pastel de Nata is Portugal’s famous local desert. They look like mini tarts and taste like creme brûlée in a pastry.

You can get one in pretty much every single bakery you come across. However, one of the best places to get one is from Manteigaria. They have several locations spread throughout the city.

6. Learn More About Portugal’s History on a Free Walking Tour

Lisbon’s walking tours are some of the best ones I’ve done anywhere in the world. Lisbon has such a fascinating history with city-wide fires, tsunamis, earthquakes, Napolean occupation, and a remarkable reconstruction led by the visionary Marquis of Pombal.

The tours are split up with the choice to visit the “old” half of Lisbon, Alfama, or the “new” side that was rebuilt after the 1755 earthquake. I recommend making time to do both tours.

💡Tip: Do at least one of the walking tours at the beginning of your 3 days in Lisbon because the guides are eager to share local restaurant and hidden treasure recommendations.

7. Attend an Authentic Fado Show

Fado is a “melancholic” and soul-filled type of music that is authentic to Lisbon’s history and culture. It’s so culturally significant that it was labeled an Intangible Heritage of Humanity by UNESCO.

To see a Fado show, most people go for dinner with a live show. They are usually dimly-lit with the beautiful music and traditional Portuguese food.

Some of the best restaurants for catching a Fado show:

• O Faia – Casa de Fado – in Barrio Alto
• Sr Vinho – Has some of the best Fado singers in Portugal
• Clube de Fado – One of the best in Alfama

8. Take a Tandem Paragliding Tour Over Lisbon

Paragliding over Lisbon is a unique way to catch a thrill and see the highest viewpoint over the city. I’ve paraglided twice and both times were adrenaline-inducing and stunning.

You don’t need any previous experience and you’ll glide above the beautiful beaches of Lisbon. The tours cover the extra insurance for these type of activities.

👉Here’s the best tour option: Tandem Paragliding Adventure Over Beautiful Lisbon

9. Kayaking and Snorkelling Excursion Along Lisbon’s Dramatic Coasts

If you’re an outdoor adventurer at heart like I am, try kayaking and snorkeling along the stunning coasts just outside of Lisbon.

You’ll get to explore through the bays of Arrábida Natural Park and see mysterious caves and hidden beaches. Lisbon’s coast has amazing rock formations and crystal clear waters with white sandy beaches.

Plus, the company offers an optional transportation service to the meeting point so you won’t need a car to get there.

👉 Here’s a tour that combines both Sea Kayaking and Snorkeling around the hidden beaches

📃 Here’s how I recommend arranging your three days in Lisbon to fit in all the best activities I mentioned above.

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Best Places to Stay in Lisbon:

If you’re on a budget – Yes! Lisbon Hostel

Yes! Lisbon Hostel is honestly one of the best hostels I’ve ever stayed at. Their rooms and common space are fantastic and have a great vibe for meeting other travellers. The staff are super accommodating and offered great tips on local restaurants and activities.

They also run free walking tours, day trips to Sintra, pub crawls, trivia nights, group dinners, and many other activities!

If you prefer mid-range – Hotel Borges Chiado

An architecturally stunning hotel located in the central Chiado neighbourhood in Lisbon. This part of town is one of the best places to stay for seeing all of Lisbon’s best sights. They have a fitness centre, breakfast, room service, and laundry.

Transportation Tips Around Lisbon:

It is much easier to get around in Lisbon using public transportation rather than driving.

You can buy a metro card from any of the metro subway stations (they typically have a red sign with an m and are located underground).

The card has a very small cost (cents) for the first time you purchase one and you can load them with money or opt for 24-hour transportation passes. The 24-hour pass starts the first time you use the card, not right when you purchase it. The card gives you access to all trams, trains, subways and some ferries.

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Day 4: Sintra Castles and Forts

I almost missed adding Sintra to my two weeks in Portugal, but last minute decided to visit. I am SO GLAD I did.

Sintra is a lot more than the Pena Palace (the most popular tourist spot there). There are tons of other beautiful old castles, the downtown is adorable, and it has some insane hiking and rugged beaches nearby.

Sintra is often visited as a day trip from Lisbon. However, I HIGHLY recommend spending at least a night here. Unless you want to hustle through the sights and miss out on witnessing the West Coast.

If you decide to visit Sintra as a day trip from Lisbon, then here is a great day trip option that actually includes a visit to the coast. You won’t get as much time there, but I had some friends join this tour and they packed a lot in.

⭐ Here’s the small-group day trip to Sintra and Cascais that my friends loved!

What to do with your time in Sintra:

1. Visit Pena Palace and it’s Surrounding Gardens

The most popular sight in Sintra, the Pena Palace is worth the hype.

The palace is perched high atop a hill with panoramic views above the surrounding area. The castle itself is also one of the most unique that you’ll see anywhere in Europe, painted colourful yellows and reds with dramatically shaped parapets.

💡 Tip: I don’t recommend paying to go inside the castle and instead explore the Pena Gardens. The Pena Gardens Pass is cheaper. It allows you to explore the outside grounds of the castle, including the palace walls and its surrounding gardens.

2. Enjoy Delicious Treats from Casa Piriquita

Casa Piriquita is a delicious local bakery and a great spot to grab a mid-day treat. They have delicious pastel de natas and caprese sandwiches for lunch.

3. See the Views Atop the Moorish Castle

The Moorish Castle is a medieval fortress high on a hill above Sintra. It was built by the Moors in the 8th or 9th century as a defensive stronghold.

You can explore its ancient walls, climb its towers, and imagine the history of battles and conquests.

4. Explore the mystical grounds of La Quinta da Regaleira

La Quinta da Regaleira is a stunning estate known for its mystical atmosphere. It was built in the early 20th century, and has a romantic palace, lush gardens, hidden grottoes, and the iconic Initiation Well.

The Initiation Well has a spiraling underground staircase that symbolizes the journey into the depths of the earth. It blends symbols of Freemasonry, Templar mysticism, and alchemical lore.

👉 If you want to learn more about Sintra, check out this travel guide!

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Where to Stay in Sintra:

If you’re on a budget – Moonhill Hostel

A fantastic hostel that is a short walk away from the downtown area. The hostel is hip, comfortable, and clean. The hostel staff are also super nice and had the best recommendations for me on all the things I wanted to do.

If you are more mid-range – Chalet Saudade

One of the most gorgeously designed hotels I’ve ever laid eyes on. It is located right next to the Sintra train station and is a short walk away from downtown.

Transportation To and Around Sintra:

You can catch a train to Sintra from Rossio station or Oriente station. The trains run frequently and the ride only takes about 40 – 50 minutes depending on which station you leave from.

There is no need to purchase your train tickets in advance, you can purchase a ticket for the next train right from the station.

Once you arrive in Sintra, I recommend purchasing the 24-hour hop on hop off bus ticket. Bus 434 takes you to all the palaces. You can purchase this pass right on the bus, but you will need cash. This 24-hour ticket works for other bus lines too, so you can use it the next day to visit Cabo da Roca on the west coast.

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Day 5: Cabo da Roca / Sintra Coastal Trail

If you only take away one thing from this 2 week itinerary in Portugal, it is that you absolutely need to visit the Sintra Coastal trail and Cabo da Roca.

This was the highlight of my trip to Portugal by far and was honestly one of the best places I have visited in all of my world travels. The hike takes you high up along the coast, with views over the ocean, jagged cliffs, and picture-perfect beaches like Praia da Ursa, Praia da Aroeira and Praia das Macas. I had Praia da Aroeira completely to myself!

I recommend budgeting a full day for this, arriving early in the morning at Cabo da Roca. Check with the bus driver when the last return bus is because this will change depending on the season. In summer season, the last bus runs around 8 pm.

After a full day of adventuring on the coast, bus back to Sintra. Enjoy a short break, before hopping back on a train to Lisbon in the evening. They have trains running to Lisbon until about midnight.

💡You can read more about hiking on Sintra’s coast in this guide!

Transportation Tips to Cabo da Roca:

You can catch bus 1253 from the Sintra train station to reach Cabo da Roca. It is quite easy to find and the bus driver will call out for Cabo da Roca when you arrive. You’ll take the bus back from the same stop you were dropped off.

Days 6 – 8: Porto Sightseeing

Porto is the second largest city in Portugal and a strong contender for it’s most beautiful city. It is a hub for food and wine lovers.

My favourite part of the city is the waterfront promenade along the Douro River. It has traditional architecture, views across the river, outdoor patios, and local vendors. The promenade is always a bustling place.

Porto is also known for its colourful Ribeira district and the iconic Dom Luís I Bridge. It has a centuries-long history of maritime trade and is famous for its port wine cellars.

Spend roughly 2.5 days exploring Porto by foot. This is a great amount of time to see the highlights.

What to do in Porto for your 2.5 days:

1. Sunset on the Dom Luis I Bridge

It feels like the entire city gathers on the bridge to watch the sunset. A train track runs through the centre of the bridge, with trains running by frequently (and slowly) which is a unique experience!

You should get there about 30 minutes before sunset to get golden hour photos and watch the sun descend out of the sky.

2. See City Top Views from Miradouro da Vitoria

This lookout point is located in the Vitoria neighbourhood, one of Porto’s oldest and most charming areas.

Miradouro da Vitoria is a favourite amongst photographers and those seeking a quiet place to soak in Porto’s charm. You’ll receive great views over Porto’s terracotta rooftops, the Dom Luis I Bridge, and the opposite river bank.

I also made my way here for sunset one of the other nights. It doesn’t face east but the golden light makes for amazing photos over the orange rooftops.

3. Learn about Porto’s History on a Free Walking Tour

Porto’s history specifically relates to the founding of Portugal. It has pre-Roman ties and was used by the Celts as a trading port. They called it “Portus Cale” which eventually transformed to name the country “Portugal.”

I’m not history expert, so let the locals give you the story. There’s no better way to learn the history and see local gems than on a walking tour run by a local.

You can find Porto’s free walking tours by asking your hotel or hostel accommodation. They will direct you to the meeting spot or provide you with the best free tour. Make sure to tip them about 10 – 20 euros per person.

4. Explore the World’s Most Beautiful Bookstore in the World at Livraria Lello

This was my #1 highlight from Porto. Often called the Harry Potter bookstore, the Livraria Lello is rated one of the most beautiful bookstores in the world.

It has a cover to enter, but that goes towards a voucher for any purchase in the store.

💡 Tip: Try to get there at least 30 minutes before they open to get in line. It is crowded but completely worth it.

5. Enjoy a Lively Weekend Market at Mercado de Bolhao

Mercado do Bolhão is one of Porto’s most historic markets. It is located in a beautifully restored 19th-century building with local vendors selling fresh produce, cheese, meats, and more.

The market runs every day except Sunday, from about 8 am-noon. I recommend shopping around for some lunch items and having a picnic nearby. The Mercado do Bolhao is a great place to get a glimpse into authentic local life.

6. Take a Sightseeing Cruise along the Douro River

A boat tour on the Douro River is a relaxing and scenic way to tour past the city’s iconic landmarks. You pass the Ribeira district, Vila Nova de Gaia’s wine cellars, and the stunning Dom Luís I Bridge.

My favourite part is that you’ll branch out of the downtown section of Porto to see the colourful hillside houses.

There are a few different types of boat tours, like sunset cruises or food/wine tours. If you want a combination of all the highlights and an authentic port wine tasting, this tour is great!

👉 Here is a great tour option that includes a taste test of authentic port wine: Daytime or Sunset Cruise

7. Wander the River Shore along Praca da Ribeira

Praca da Riberia is the main street along the Douro River. It is a vibrant part of the city lined with colourful centuries-old buildings and bustling local vendors and restaurants.

The Ribeira district’s history dates back to medieval times. You can really tell by its winding narrow streets with random overhangs. I loved simply wandering to enjoy the vibe, grabbing a bite to eat at one of the restaurants, and exploring through the shaded passageways.

8. Take a Scenic Helicopter Flight Over Porto’s Stunning Orange Rooftops

My favourite way to get a unique angle of a city is always from above! Helicopter tours in Porto fly you over the Dom Luis Bridge, the Douro River, and the stunning architecture of the city.

The windows of the helicopter are perfect for getting high-up photos. Plus it makes for a cool travel story to tell your friends.

👉 Here’s the panoramic helicopter tour over Porto I recommend

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Where to Stay in Porto:

If you’re on a budget – The Passenger Hostel

The Passenger Hostel is one of my favourite hostels I have ever stayed in. It is located right inside the Sao Bento train station in the centre of town. It is also elegantly designed, the dorms are comfortable and spacious, and the staff are really nice.

If you’re travelling mid-range – Descobertas Boutique Hotel Porto

A beautiful hotel and fantastic location, what more could you ask for? They have a great breakfast, modernly decorated rooms, and are in the town centre.

Transportation Tips for Porto:

The best way to get to Porto from Lisbon is by train. You can buy your tickets online or at the train station.

I recommend buying them online and if you book 5 days in advance you can get a cheaper early rate. The train ride takes about 3.5 – 4 hours.

As for getting around Porto, the city is super walkable and you won’t need to worry about public transportation.

Day 9: Return to Lisbon

After 3 days in Porto, catch a train back to Lisbon in the afternoon/evening (depending on how much extra time you’d like in Porto). The train ride back to Lisbon will take about 3.5 – 4 hours.

You don’t need to arrive at the train station super early, especially if you already have your return train ticket. You can still use this day to explore your favourite parts of Porto.

Take the evening to unwind or explore a bit more of the spots you love in Lisbon.

Day 10 – 13: Lagos & The Algarve

If you researched the best places to visit in Portugal, you probably came across many images of pristine beaches surrounded by yellow and orange cliffs. If so, you were looking at the Algarve in southern Portugal.

When visiting the Algarve without a car, choose one town to stay in and go on day trips from there. For this itinerary, I recommend staying in Lagos!

I was really impressed with Lagos’ beautiful white stone buildings, narrow cobbled streets, and numerous yellow-cliff beaches.

You can take tours to see Benagil cave, kayak along the coastal cliffs, surf epic waves, swim with dolphins, take a party boat tour, and so much more.

Transportation from Lisbon to Lagos:

Take an early bus from Lisbon on day 10 to reach Lagos by mid-day. The bus ride takes about 4 hours. You can book here on Bus Bud.

What to do with your days in Lagos:

1. Explore the Beaches of Lagos

Portugal and the Algarve are known for their beautiful beaches and many of them are located in and close to Lagos.

The best ones in Lagos are:

• Praia do Camilo
• Praia da Balanca
• Praia de Dona Ana
• Praia do Barranco do Martinho

2. Take a Sea Kayaking Tour around the Lagos Cliffs

The cliffs along the coast of Lagos are breathtaking. In a kayak, you get to see them up close.

The kayak tour I joined started by transporting you via party boat out closer to the cliff’s edge. They blasted the music as we zipped through the waves.

After about 20 minutes, we stopped and got into our kayaks. We paddled along the coastline, weaving in and out of sea caves, and discovering swimming spots.

Upon returning to the main boat, the guides blasted the music again and brought out some beers. Several of us jumped off the top of the boat into the waves.

⭐ This is the tour that I booked and loved every second of – Lagos Kayak Adventure

3. Learn to Surf in the Algarve

Surfing is really big in Portugal and Lagos is a great place to start.

Walking around town, you’ll find numerous surf shops offering lessons and tours for all levels of experience. They scope the waves out each day to determine which beaches to surf at.

🏄‍♂️ Book Surfing in Lagos: Group Surfing Lesson in Praia da Luz, Near Lagos. This group tour takes you to a surfing PARADISE where you’ll be in a small group to receive the perfect balance of attention and independence.

👉 If you want a tour directly in Lagos, this is another great option.

4. Take a Tour to See Benagil Cave

The Benagil cave is one of the most adventurous things to do in Portugal. It is a small beach inside a large orange sandstone dome with a natural skylight at the top.

You can only get to the cave by boat. But there are few options: swimming there on a tour, kayaking, motor-boating, or even taking a party boat in.

You have to join a tour to visit Benagil Cave. I highly recommend this one! It’s a speed boat ride into the cave that also includes stops at other nearby caves and inlets.

⭐ Here’s the best Boat Experience into Benagil Cave

5. Wander the Streets of Lagos’ Old Town

Lagos has a beautiful old town with whitewashed buildings, vibrant squares, and a laid-back vibe. Wander by the Church of St. Anthony and stroll its picturesque streets.

I walked to the top of the town’s hilltop for golden hour to get some stunning photos of the white buildings illuminated by the oranges of the setting sun.

6. Hike the Seven Hanging Valleys Trail

One of the best things to do in the Algarve is hike the Seven Hanging Valleys trail. It takes you along the coast passing towns and beaches.

Distance: 5.7 km one way or 11.4 km there and back.

Hiking Time: 3 – 4 hours round trip, but plan to add lots of time for stopping.

Difficulty: Moderate. The trail is well-marked.

Start Point: Praia da Marinha (one of the Algarve’s most beautiful beaches).

End Point: Praia de Vale Centeanes.

Make sure to spend time at Praia da Marinha before starting. It’s famous for its limestone arches. Then along the trail you’ll pass the Benagil Cave from above, secluded coves, sinkholes, and natural arches. The final beach is Praia de Vale Centeanes, which is a great way to cool off in the sea after the hike.

💡 Transportation Tip: Many choose to split a taxi for the 40 minute drive to Praia da Marinha. You can also take a Vamus bus from Lagos to Lagoa and then bus 77 from Lago to Praia da Marinha.

Check the timetables for the Vamus buses here.

7. Views from Ponta da Piedade

Ponta de Piedade is one of the best lookout points in the Algarve to view the iconic coastal cliffs. There are walking trails along the top and a large set of stairs to get down close to the water.

Ponta da Piedade is about 40 minutes walk from Lagos’ city centre. It is a great spot to view the sunset.

8. Take Kitesurfing Lessons

Kite surfing is a popular sport in the south of Portugal and a thrilling adventure for beginners to try. In a kitesurfing lesson, you’ll learn how to control the kite, move the board with your feet, and control your speed and direction with the wind.

🪁 Book a Kitesurfing Lesson Here: Kitesurfing Lessons in Lagos – This fantastic lesson tour provides you with a glimpse into the adrenaline-inducing sport and offers packages to include multi-day lessons to really up your skills. There are three stunning spots to choose where you take the lesson.

9. Tour Lagos’ Grottoes on a Stand Up Paddleboard

The grottoes and rock formations along Lagos’ coast are arguably what makes this place so stunning. Get right up close and personal to explore them from the water on a paddleboard excursion.

You can rent paddleboards in town or join a tour to get a more in-depth and safe exploration of the coast.

⭐ I love this paddle boarding tour – Stand Up Paddle Guided Tour in Lagos Grottoes – It’s a 2.5 hour experience where you learn to paddle and then explore the coastline. You stop at several beaches to swim, such as Praia Dona Ana, Praia de Batata, and Ponta de Piedade.

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Where to Stay in Lagos:

If you’re on a budget – Olive Hostel Lagos

One of the highest reviewed hostels right in the city centre of Lagos. They offer smaller 4-person dorm rooms for those who like it a little quieter.

If you prefer mid-range – Apartamentos Pinhão

These apartments are only 200 metres from the beach and fully equipped. They’re really close to the bus station and have big windows/glass doors overlooking the ocean and town. I like booking apartments when I travel so I can cook my own food.

Transportation Tips for Lagos:

Public transportation around the Algarve is fairly limited, however, not impossible. If you are willing to take bus rides with a couple of stops, then you can get around to different sights this way.

However, I found the best way to get around was by booking tours that handled that part for you. You can sign up for tours all over town or even right from your hostel or hotel a lot of times.

Day 14: Travel Day Back to Lisbon

Either late on the 13th day or early on the 14th day, make your way back to Lisbon. Today is your transportation day and the end of your 2-week itinerary in Portugal!

FAQ About Travelling in Portugal