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* About The Travel 100 * Privacy Policy * Team * Contact Us * The 100 Companies * Subscribe * Media Kit * Reviews * Hotels and Resorts Luxury Cabins Travel Books Travel Products Hotels and Resorts NEW LUXURY PROPERTIES SHOWCASE NASHVILLE’S SOPHISTICATED SIDE March 21, 2023 Hotels and Resorts LIVE OUT YOUR ‘GLASS ONION’ FANTASY AT THIS… January 17, 2023 Hotels and Resorts THE INNSIDE STORY: PIER HOUSE RESORT AN OASIS… January 11, 2023 Hotels and Resorts ROOFTOP, LOCATION, A FEW REASONS TO STAY AT… December 13, 2022 Luxury Cabins BEST LUXURY CABINS IN GEORGIA FOR A GETAWAY July 15, 2022 Travel Books NATIONAL PARK PLANNING, VISITING MADE EASY WITH THESE… February 28, 2023 Travel Books 100 REASONS TO SEE THE WORLD September 8, 2022 Travel Books WE CAN’T STOP LAUGHING AT THESE ILLUSTRATED ONE-STAR… July 14, 2021 Travel Books NEED GOOD TRAVEL BOOKS? CHECK THESE OUT November 21, 2019 Travel Products THIS COMPACT STROLLER IS A DREAM FOR PARENTS… March 17, 2023 Travel Products PACKABLE HAT EARNS A PLACE IN OUR SUITCASE February 1, 2023 Travel Products YOU DO HAVE EYES IN BACK OF YOUR… January 31, 2023 Travel Products WASHABLE SHOE BAGS THE WAY TO GO January 2, 2023 * Destinations * Destinations NEW MEXICO GEMS: 12 WAYS TO ENJOY SANTA… March 23, 2023 Destinations THE REAL LOVE AFFAIR IN ‘SLEEPLESS IN SEATTLE’… March 9, 2023 Destinations 5 TIPS FOR BEST EXPERIENCE IN NYC, INCLUDING… February 27, 2023 Destinations SANDBOX VR OFFERS A LITERAL NEXT STEP TOWARDS… February 17, 2023 Destinations CHARMS OF DOOR COUNTY IN WINTER INCLUDE SLEIGH… February 1, 2023 * Travel Tips * Travel Tips TRAVEL SAFELY, GET CONNECTED TO LOCAL FEMALE GUIDES… April 6, 2023 Travel Tips WANT TO KNOW IF YOU CAN GET THAT… April 3, 2023 Travel Tips 2 WAYS TO GET DISCOUNT TIX FOR BROADWAY… February 27, 2023 Travel Tips USE THIS APP TO EASILY SPLIT VACATION EXPENSES February 14, 2023 Travel Tips BET YOU DIDN’T KNOW YOUR IPHONE HAS WHITE… January 23, 2023 * Cruises * Cruises HOW MUCH WASTIN’ AWAY IN MARGARITAVILLE CAN YOU… April 5, 2023 Cruises HERE’S WHY CRUISING THE MEDITERRANEAN DURING ‘QUIET SEASON’… January 2, 2023 Cruises SETTING SAIL OUT OF NEW CRUISE TERMINAL THAT’S… December 2, 2022 Cruises THRILLS, CHILLS ON NEWEST RC CRUISE SHIP INCLUDE… December 1, 2022 Cruises BIG SHIP CRUISING WINS MY HEART AGAIN March 31, 2022 * Travel Deals * The Travel 100 newsletters Search Home Destinations Four amazing days in Cascais, Portugal’s seaside resort near Lisbon Destinations FOUR AMAZING DAYS IN CASCAIS, PORTUGAL’S SEASIDE RESORT NEAR LISBON by Jan Schroder January 5, 2023 January 5, 2023 Praia da Ribeira, which overlooks Cascais Marina is the main beach in Cascais. (Photo by Jan Schroder) 938 I was wondering if a four-day stay in Cascais was too long. We could have spent a month there. Sometimes referred to as the Beverly Hills of Lisbon, this former fishing town on the coast of Portugal is now a thriving resort destination. Just 15 miles east of Lisbon, Cascais has stunning beaches, 19th-century mansions, amazing seafood restaurants, fort, lighthouse and fantastic farmers market. It’s the perfect place to stay for visits to Sintra, Cabo da Roca and Sintra Cascais National Park. Neutral during World War II, it was also a hub for spies. And the inspiration for James Bond. DAY 1: INTRODUCTION TO CASCAIS, PORTUGAL Casa de Santa Maria We arrived on a glorious sunny day in September and began our stay in Cascais in the best way possible – with a typical Portuguese lunch at Restaurant Taverna da Praca inside the Citadel of Cascais. We dove right into the Portuguese way of life, which includes a culture of eating and drinking. It was the first of many, many meals that included seafood, specifically cod, the beloved national dish of Portugal. We also enjoyed a refreshing glass of white wine while seated in a quiet courtyard. We were joined by the lovely Inês Oliveira of Visit Cascais who took us on a tour after lunch to show us more of the city. Chris and I at lunch at Restaurant Taverna da Praca inside the Citadel of Cascais. Note the white pavers of the courtyard. I supposed it’s fitting we didn’t move the wine glass before taking this photo. Wine was a central theme of our visit to Portugal. We walked around the Citadel, which was built between the 15th and 17th centuries to defend the coastline. It was once an official residence of the royal family. Cascais, a city of around 215,000, has several beaches and we could see Praia da Ribeira, the city’s main beach, from a boardwalk outside the Citadel. It was filled with sun bathers and swimmers enjoying the hot weather. Sun bathers enjoy the rocky areas as well as the sandy beaches in Cascais. We strolled by Casa de Santa Maria, a home built in the 19th century that played hosts to many members of European royal families, including the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, who stayed here for a month in 1940. It is now open to the public. Many wealthy people came to Cascais during World War II as Portugal remained neutral during the war. Ian Fleming was a regular visitor and stayed at the Estoril Palácio Hotel which housed Casino Estoril, the site of several spy encounters and thought to be the inspiration for him to create the character of James Bond. The hotel is featured in “On Her Majesty’s Secret Service.” Cascais still attracts an upscale clientele and is sometimes referred to as the Beverly Hills of Lisbon. O Pescador, formerly a tavern for fishermen. We sat in front of that fish tank on the right that held giant blue lobsters the size of chihuahuas. I tried not to think about eating their friends while they looked over my shoulder. We continued our seafood feeding frenzy with dinner at O Pescador, where we sat on the patio outside by a fish tank containing giant blue lobsters about the size of a chihuahua. Opting to share a dish of paella, we were stunned when a huge copper bowl filled with seafood arrived at our table. We were told, “In Spain if you order paella you have to hunt for the seafood. In Portugal, you have to hunt for the rice.” SEE OUR RELATED ARTICLE: 101 TIPS FOR VISITING PORTUGAL DAY 2: CASTLES IN SINTRA, FARMERS MARKET IN CASCAIS Regaleira Castle, straight out of a fairy tale. Located about 30 minutes from Lisbon, Sintra is a magical fairy tale kind of place with enchanting castles and gardens. Unlike in fairy tale locations, however, it’s packed with tourists, particularly in the summer, and has about seven parking spots. My #1 tip for visiting Sintra is to have a plan. You can’t just hop in a rental car and drive up to Sintra for the day. Many visitors opt to take a bus or hire a tour guide. I’m a big fan of the Facebook group, Travel Portugal, where you can get tips and suggestions on making the most of your visit to Sintra. And definitely buy your tickets for the castles online in advance to save time in line. Our private guide, Eddie Nobre of Seagull Tours, was scheduled to pick us up at our hotel at 9:00. We had been in Portugal several days by then and did not set an alarm as we are early risers. Big mistake! Chris woke up at 8:45 and asked, “When is our guide picking us up?” Note to self: Always set an alarm when you have an event scheduled in the morning. Eddie Nobre of Seagull Tours took good care of us during our tour to Sintra. Once we scrambled to get dressed, we met Eddie, who took us to Sintra and a few places in Cascais, sharing his wealth of inside knowledge and comical commentary. While the multi-colored Pena Palace is the top destination for visitors to Sintra, I had seen it before and Chris didn’t care, so due to the huge crowds of visitors, we skipped it and instead went to two other gorgeous palaces instead. Built in the early 1900s, the five-story home with a gothic façade at Regaleira Palace & Gardens is interesting to stroll through, although you can only visit the first floor. The main attraction here is the spectacular gardens, which roam over nine acres and include towers, fountains and grottos with curving, sloped paths to explore it all. The Initiation Well at Regaleira Palace & Gardens. You can only enter at the top. At least we weren’t blindfolded, as it’s rumored some men hoping to become knights were. The most fascinating place to visit is the Initiation Well where we walked down the nine-level spiral ramp into the ground. It is said that Templar Knights underwent initiation here by walking down blindfolded into a labyrinth and had to find their way back up by walking towards the light. If they made it, they were initiated into the brotherhood. It is also believed that the nine spirals reference the nine circles on hell in Dante’s Divine Comedy. Monserrate Palace We also visited Monserrate Palace, which was built in 1863 as a summer home for Sir Francis Cook. My favorite thing about this small palace was the beautiful tile work throughout the home. The lush gardens are spectacular as well and include fountains, springs, grottoes and a lake along with several rare species of plants. The ruins of the hauntingly beautiful chapel are overrun by vegetation and share the sun with a huge Australian rubber tree. Another view of Monserrate Palace Eddie suggested an alternative to lunch in Sintra and took us to the Mercado Da Vila, the indoor farmers market building in Cascais that also houses bars and restaurants. On Wednesdays and Saturdays, there’s a large flea market in the parking lot. The farmers market at Mercado Da Vila. I loved visiting farmers markets when we travel, although it’s frustrating to not be able to buy and cook some of the fresh looking food. Not that I’m complaining about a vacation from cooking! Our first stop was the fish market where Chris happily downed oysters, followed by lunch at Marisco inside Mercado Da Vila, where we dined on more seafood dishes, including mussels, clams, and of course, more cod. After our discussion about Black Pig gin, which is made in Alentejo, Portugal, Eddie took us to the supermarket in Cascais where we could get a bottle. We love gin and I particularly loved the design of the bottle that features blue-and-white tiles. With a black pig, of course. While these slabs of fish may not look all that appetizing to Americans, the Portuguese can’t get enough of dried, salted cod, the national dish. Depending on who you ask, they either have 365 or 1,000 recipes for cod. The grocery store had a large section just for the dried salted cod the Portuguese love, huge flat slabs that they take home and leave on the counter. When they want to cook it, they soak it in water for at least 24 hours, changing it several times to reduce the saltiness. That cod and the unrefrigerated eggs piled in towers at the end of an aisle were the two most unusual things we saw in grocery stores in Portugal. The best things we saw were the rows and rows of wines for less than 10 euros a bottle. After touring for days, we needed a night in, so opted to heat up our leftover paella in our hotel room, which had a fridge and a stovetop. See more on our hotel below. DAY 3: CABO DA ROCA, HIKING, WINE TASTING Obligatory cheesy photo at Cabo da Roca, the most western point of Europe. Our guide for day 3 was Teresa Oliveira with Walk Hike Portugal. She and her husband, Francisco Mendonça, started the company, which leads day and multi-day hikes all over Portugal. “We don’t really have a culture of hiking in Portugal,” she told us. That really surprised us, given how beautiful the country is and how many hiking trails there are. Perhaps it’s one of those things visitors do, but not locals? Our first stop was Cabo da Roca, famous for being the most western point of continental Europe. Here we encountered one of a few places in Portugal where you have to pay to use the restroom. Here’s a good place to point out that many places in Portugal don’t accept credit cards, so always have some euros with you. Teresa Oliveira, our guide from Walk Hike Portugal, took us to stunning locations in Sintra-Cascais Natural Park. We walked around the area a bit, wandering the paths over the towering cliffs before heading out on a longer hike along narrow paths through the grass. It was a gorgeous sunny day and the scenery is just stunning. As we were hiking along the cliffs we stopped and Teresa pointed ahead where there was a steep path she used to take down to a secluded beach. She said a storm had washed a lot of it away and it was no longer safe. As we were talking a young man in flip-flops passed by, overhearing us. Some of the cliffs on our walk. I made sure to stand far back from the edge. “I went down there yesterday and I’m going there now,” he said, his bleached blond hair blowing in the strong wind. Teresa advised him it wasn’t safe. “Well, it seems like a good day to die,” he said cheerily, then went on his way. I thought it was a good day to keep hiking and eat more seafood. Teresa took us to another hike, way up a hill to an abandoned monastery and ancient small church. “Monasteries and military buildings get the best views,” she said. After climbing the hill and taking in the surrounding view that included Lisbon and Cascais, she led us down to a small, abandoned church that she said most people overlook. A church from the 12th century. In the U.S. we consider anything over 30 years ancient. “This church dates back to the 12th century,” she told us. “It had a black Madonna, one of three in Europe.” After viewing the chapel, we hiked through the woods. “We also do night hikes in the summer,” Teresa told us. “The fireflies are amazing!” Another item added to the bucket list. Our next stop was Adraga Beach, one of the most famous beaches in the area, known for its large sandy area and huge rock formations, including a giant arch at one end of the beach. We had a large, leisurely lunch at Restaurante da Adraga, a fourth-generation family restaurant right on the beach. Adraga Beach You can pick out your own fish at the front of the restaurant and you pay by the weight of the fish. Teresa picked out a lovely sea bass for us to share. Delicious. Casal de Santa Maria where we tasted some delicious wines. Good thing I got the hang of this day drinking thing. After lunch we headed to a wine tasting at Casal de Santa Maria, founded by Baron Bodo von Bruemmer, a retired banker who bought the estate, built in 1720, and later started producing wine there when he was 96 years old. Visitors can take a two-hour tour to learn more of the fascinating history and taste several of the award-winning wines. The estate produces about 80,000 bottles of wine a year. DAY 4: DOWNTOWN CASCAIS, MAR DO INFERNO The blue-and-white lighthouse in Cascais. I’m wearing a dress I bought in a thrift shop in Telluride, a great travel dress. When we planned our itinerary with three nights in Cascais, I wondered if that was too long. As we packed our bags on that last morning, I realized we could have spent several more days here, lounging on the beaches, visiting museums and spending more time strolling through the Parque Marechal Carmona. Ines helped us make the most of our last morning, showing me more of the city as we strolled through the narrow cobbled streets of the historic downtown area, where giant cascades of flowers flowed over balconies. View of Cascais from the lighthouse We made a stop in front of one unassuming house, which she told me is where the president of Portugal lives. Known as the “president of selfies” for his willingness to be photographed with anyone who asks, Marcelo Rebelo de Sousa chose to stay in his home in Cascais rather than Palácio de Belém, which is the official residence of the President of Portugal. I was intrigued by the square blue-and-white lighthouse and Ines told me the lighthouses are square in Portugal to protect them during earthquakes. If you spend any time in Portugal you will learn there was a devastating earthquake in 1755, which occurred on All Saint’s Day and killed around 70,000 people in Portugal, Spain and Morocco. It is estimated the earthquake was close to a 9 on the Richter scale, one of the most powerful earthquakes in history. A street in historic Cascais. These pavers, found everywhere in Portugal, are why you need really sensible shoes for a trip there. Lunch the last day was a highlight. We dined at Mar de Inferno, located right on the water. The name means hell’s mouth named after the chasm nearby. I opted for a delicious cod dish, which of course, came with boiled potatoes – seemingly a requirement for a meal in this country. Delicious cod lunch at Mar de Inferno. While there may be hundreds of recipes for cod, there seemed to be only one for potatoes – boiled. Please note the much easier way the Portuguese serve food, with a spoon and a fork. I adapted amazingly well to the leisurely lunch style of the Portuguese. They enjoy their largest meal in the middle of the day, often with a glass of wine, and end it with a small cup of coffee, which usually costs under 1 euro. We found so many things to love about the Portuguese culture – the more laidback lifestyle and its emphasis on food and drink. And of course, its affordability. During our stay the exchange rate was about 1:1, making an already affordable country even more so. WHERE TO STAY IN CASCAIS The pool at Sheraton Cascais Resort We stayed in the lovely Sheraton Cascais Resort where there is plenty to do for guests when they aren’t exploring. Located in one of the nicest neighborhoods in Cascais, there’s a playground, two outdoor pools, one with a bar, a gym and bicycles available for rent. There’s a shuttle service into town and to two beaches. I enjoyed the Experience Cascais treatment, a fantastic 80-minute massage with sand and white clay. I highly recommend Marta as a therapist. Our room at Sheraton Cascais Resort. The resort has 156 rooms with balconies. We were surprised to find a stovetop, which came in handy for heating up our leftover paella one night when we really needed to have a night in. The view from our room of the beautiful gardens at Sheraton Cascais Resort. The breakfast buffet at Glass Terrace was delicious, one of the most lavish I’ve seen, and even included a make-your-own mimosa section. It has a beautiful terrace area so you can dine outdoors. We had dinner there one night and I confess after eating seafood just about every meal, I ordered the chicken and it tasted fantastic. Well, I couldn’t go an entire meal without seafood – I ordered the tuna and avocado appetizer and it was divine. The resort has a Japanese restaurant, Yakuza, that also has an outdoor seating area. For more information on Cascais, visit www.visitcascais.com/en – Photos and text by Jan Schroder, Editor-in-chief 0 comment 1 FacebookTwitterPinterestLinkedinEmail previous post HERE’S WHY CRUISING THE MEDITERRANEAN DURING ‘QUIET SEASON’ IS THE WAY TO GO next post CARRY-ON ONLY? YOU MAY WANT TO CHECK A BAG TO DO THIS YOU MAY ALSO LIKE MOTHER-DAUGHTER TRIPS RESUME, WITH ONE MAJOR CHANGE December 1, 2022 LIGHT UP YOUR LIFE AT WORLD’S LARGEST HOLIDAY-THEMED... November 30, 2022 WHAT WOULD IT TAKE FOR YOU TO BOOK... November 30, 2022 CHANGES COMING AS TSA TURNS 21 November 30, 2022 WATCH ‘YELLOWSTONE?’ YOU CAN RENT TWO OF THE... November 28, 2022 NEW MEXICO GEMS: 12 WAYS TO ENJOY SANTA... March 23, 2023 THE REAL LOVE AFFAIR IN ‘SLEEPLESS IN SEATTLE’... 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