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Sintra With Kids: Our Favorite Palaces and Family Planning Tips

Sintra With Kids: Our Favorite Palaces and Family Planning Tips

The gardens have been as much fun for our kids as the palaces themselves. We’ve explored colorful Pena, wandered Quinta da Regaleira with family, and learned that Sintra can feel chilly even when we leave home in sunshine! Here are our favorite stops, the family moments I remember, and what I would check before another visit.

Last updated: October 30, 2026. Reviewed palace tickets and timed entry, transport and access, family walking plans, and the distinction between our past visits and current booking information.

Sintra has been an easy escape for us from Lisbon, but it feels like a different world. For your journey, check CP’s current train planner for your departure station and date, then allow time to reach the historic center or your first monument. The train ride and the palace transfer are separate parts of the day.

*Disclaimer: This post may contain affiliate links. Opinions shared are my own, and I only endorse products I support. By clicking on any of the links below, I may get a small commission if you purchase at absolutely no additional charge to you. I appreciate your support.*

Why You Should Visit Sintra With Kids

You might be worried about taking kids to palaces all day, and rightly so. Ours have loved the gardens and the chance to explore, but a good Sintra day still needs food, breaks and a realistic plan.

What we love about Sintra:

• The historic center gives you places to stop for snacks, cafés and a meal between visits. The hilltop monuments are a different proposition: do not treat the whole area as one easy, level walk.
• There is plenty of history to discover in the palaces, fortifications and gardens. Pick the places that interest your family rather than trying to cover every era in one day.
• Nearly all of the palaces also include massive gardens with watch towers, little chapels, caves, and more.  Our kids love to run around these gardens.
• Sintra has surprised us with its weather. We have left home in sunshine and arrived feeling cold! Bring layers and check the local forecast rather than assuming it will match Lisbon.
• There are several very different palaces and gardens to choose from. I would start with one main visit and leave room for a second stop if everyone still has energy.

Top Sintra Attractions for Families

Pena Palace – #1 Place To Visit in Sintra

Open the original linked Pena Palace video on YouTube.

Pena is one of my favorite places to start a Sintra plan. The colors, courtyards and hilltop views made a big impression on our kids. We enjoyed the furnished rooms too, but I would choose our visit time around the ticket we could book and the rest of our day, rather than assume Pena always has to come first.

After we explored the palace, we were pleased to find the gardens just as, or more, entertaining!  The forest, with thousands of plants imported from around the world, feels magical in every way.  Our kids imagined battles and games as we explored, and our son Harrison even stepped right into a pool, thinking it was solid ground!  The humid nature of Sintra gives way to lots of moss on the bodies of water.

I’m a big fan of audio guides, and we shared phones to listen on our visit. That is a memory of how we toured at the time. Check the current audio-guide format, device requirements, language and inclusions with your selected ticket; do not assume every product includes the app we used. Compare the originally linked audio-guide product.

See the original Pinterest pin

Tips for Visiting Pena Palace With Kids

• Getting up the hill: the official Moorish Castle access page lists the 434 bus from Sintra station. Check the operator’s current route, fares and ticket validity; our old bus and tuk-tuk prices are not current quotes.

• Tuk-tuks: I’ve enjoyed learning from drivers on our rides. Agree the route, total fare, child arrangements and pickup plan before setting off. Our experience of contacting a driver by WhatsApp does not mean every driver will wait or offer the same service. View this linked TukTuk experience option.
• Book the right entry: transport and monument tickets are separate unless your selected package explicitly includes both. Check the ticket product, age bands and any reservation time before paying.
• If you drive to Sintra: plan a permitted parking place and the onward journey. Access restrictions differ by location; do not drive toward a palace on the assumption that a map route guarantees vehicle access.
• Walking: there are hills, uneven paths and plenty of steps. Our days can involve a lot of walking, but a fixed step count is not a useful promise for every family. Choose your route around your children’s stamina and mobility.
• Strollers and mobility: check the official accessibility information for each stop and ask about your intended route. A carrier may help with a small child, but it does not make steep or exposed paths suitable for everyone.

• Choose a workable time: check availability and allow for transport, queues and breaks. Our early-start preference does not guarantee fewer visitors, and I would not rule out a Monday solely on the assumption that all Lisbon museums are closed.
  • Timed entry: Pena’s official booking rules require arrival at the palace interior entrance at the time on your ticket. The operator allows about 30 minutes from the park gate to the palace, including if you use its transfer. An advance ticket does not mean automatic priority entry for every family.
  • Transfer inside the park: check whether you need the separately ticketed transfer and purchase it in advance if appropriate. It is not a substitute for planning how to reach Pena’s park entrance.
• Activities: Enjoy the views, colors, and architecture. Consider limiting your itinerary to one or two major attractions to manage time and energy effectively.

Tickets

Pena tickets: choose the actual product you need on the official price and opening-time list. It distinguishes Essential Visit, Full Tour, park-only and guided options, with different age bands and inclusions. Our old €15/€25 figures are not a current quote. Check the selected ticket’s entry time and last admission before planning your day.

Moorish Castle

For little knights and princesses, the Moorish Castle is a must-visit destination in Sintra. The medieval walls and towers provide an adventurous setting for imaginary play, allowing kids to let their imaginations run wild as they explore the centuries-old fortifications. 

The breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape from the castle walls will leave parents and children in awe. Bring along some snacks, find a cozy spot, and soak in the magic of Sintra from this historical vantage point.

Tips for Visiting Moorish Castle With Kids

• Snack Break: I recommend you start your visit with a stop at the small cafe near the entrance for a snack break. It’s essential to keep the kids happy! Haha! Or bribe them with a post-visit pastry or ice cream.
• Castle exploration: the walls and views are memorable, but there are steep steps, exposed sections and changes in level. Keep children close and follow barriers and staff directions. Choose another stop if the route does not suit your family; do not count on it being quiet.
• Be ready for lots of stairs: Be prepared for climbing, as the castle has numerous flights of stairs. Pro tip: Keep a close eye on the kids, especially since the railings are short and the area can be windy.
• As with Pena Palace, avoid strollers in general.  Due to the terrain, strollers are not recommended. 
• Wear comfortable shoes: Essential for all walking and climbing!

Tickets 

• Moorish Castle tickets: check the monument’s official page for current prices, admission times and access. The older €32 combination-ticket figure is not a current offer, and a Pena ticket does not by itself establish admission to the castle.

Quinta da Regaleira

Quinta da Regaleira is my second favorite Sintra stop and my favorite for exploring the gardens. Winding paths, tunnels and the dramatic well made it memorable for our family. These are historic grounds with steps, water and restricted areas, so explore the permitted routes together rather than treating them as an unrestricted playground.

The initiation well, a spiral staircase leading into the depths of the earth, is a particular highlight that fascinated my little adventurers. It seems to be from another world of medieval secrets and intrigue and is a must-see.  This UNESCO World Heritage site offers an immersive experience, blending nature, history, and a touch of magic that will leave your family enchanted.

The castle itself is nothing to write home about.  It is sparsely furnished and has a minimal gift shop.  However, we loved the architecture on the outside and the turrets to explore.

Tips for Visiting Quinta Da Regaleira With Kids

• You Must Check The Secret Passages and Lookout Points: The estate is full of fascinating features, including secret passages, spiral staircases, and lookout points. 
• Visit The Refreshing Gardens and Water Features: Lush gardens, ponds, and waterfalls are scattered throughout, offering plenty of spots for kids to explore.
• Allocate plenty of time to explore, as there’s a lot to see and do.  The gardens alone can take hours to explore.
• From the historic center, Regaleira can be reached on foot, but check the route from your actual starting point and allow for your family’s pace. The station, the old town and the estate entrance are different places; a blanket five-to-ten-minute estimate can be misleading.

Tickets

• Regaleira tickets: use the estate’s official visitor page and its linked authorized ticket office. Its published 2026 self-guided rates are €20 for adults aged 18–64 and €15 for ages 6–17; children up to five enter free but still need a ticket. Confirm availability and proof-of-age requirements. The old €16 third-party listing is not a current official price or a guarantee of skipping queues.
• Regaleira hours: the official page lists seasonal opening times and a 17:30 last entrance. Check the date you plan to visit, its closure days and any restricted areas; the palace and chapel close before the gardens.

National Palace of Sintra

One of the easiest palaces to tour, the National Palace is located in the heart of Sintra. The grandeur of this historic residence captivates both adults and children. 

The colorful tiles, intricate decorations, and majestic halls provide a glimpse into the lives of royalty from centuries past. The iconic chimneys can be seen from around Sintra, and the architecture represents several additions over the centuries. 

Engage your kids in the palace’s fascinating history through interactive storytelling, bringing the past to life in an engaging and educational way.

Tips for Visiting the National Palace of Sintra With Kids

• Educational Videos: Before your visit, watch educational videos about the National Palace. We love YouTube for this.  This will give them a sense of purpose and excitement about the site’s historical significance.
• Take Lots of Pictures!: Engage your kids’ interest in the beautiful and colorful palace by taking plenty of photos. Make it a fun activity by printing the pictures later, creating a memorable and enjoyable experience for everyone.

Tickets

• National Palace tickets: check the official monument page and ticket product. Our old USD third-party fast-track figure is not a current admission price or an access guarantee.
• Opening times: check the palace and garden admission cutoffs separately on the official page before deciding how late to arrive.

Chalet and Garden of the Countess of Edla

If you are trying to explore a little bit more with the kids and walk around, step into the enchanting world of the Chalet and Garden of the Countess of Edla, a picturesque hideaway nestled in Sintra’s lush landscape.

Explore the charming chalet adorned with intricate woodwork and decorative tiles, reflecting the romantic spirit of the 19th century. Wander through the meticulously landscaped gardens, filled with exotic plants, tranquil ponds, and scenic viewpoints, offering a peaceful oasis for families to relax and unwind.

Tickets

• Edla access: the official list includes the chalet and garden in the Park of Pena and Park and Palace of Pena tickets. Check your selected product; our old €17 listing is not a current quote. Open the official ticket page.
• Edla hours: the chalet closes earlier than the park, and its entrance gate has a midday closure. Check the current admission cutoffs and which park entrance to use before setting off.

Villa Sassetti

The Villa Sassetti garden and walking route connect the historic center with the hill toward Pena and the Moorish Castle. Check the official map and opening conditions. A garden stroll and the full uphill route are different commitments.

Here’s a tip for families: There’s a cute little park by the entrance of the trail, perfect for letting the kids blow off some steam before or after checking out the castles.

The terracotta tower and gardens make Villa Sassetti an appealing outdoor stop. The official visitor information offers free access to the gardens and trail; do not take our older description of antique-filled rooms as a promise that the villa interior is open to visitors.

Palace of Monserrate

The beauty of the Park and Palace of Monserrate, is a masterpiece of Romantic architecture and landscape design. Wander through lush gardens adorned with exotic plants from around the world, marveling at the diversity of colors and textures that surround you.

Explore the palace’s eclectic interiors, blending Moorish, Gothic, and Indian influences, and let your imagination run wild as you envision the extravagant gatherings and cultural exchanges that once took place within its walls.

We love Monserrate for its exotic feel. It was a summer retreat for the British Cook family, and the palace helps tell that story. I can see why someone would want to spend a summer in these gardens! The ponds and water features are part of the landscape, not an invitation to swim.

Tips for Visiting Monserrate With Kids

• Although small, this palace feels like you’ve been transported to Morocco for the day.  The inside is stunning!  Kids will love the model inside and might enjoy the education videos on the second level. 
• The gardens have streams, trees and varied paths to explore together. Follow the marked routes and site rules around water and planting; do not assume trees can be climbed.
• Check Monserrate’s official visitor information for tickets, opening times and facilities. On October 30, 2026, it also listed roof restoration with scaffolding through the first quarter of 2027, so check the latest works notice before expecting the views in our older photographs.

Mystery City Games: The King’s Secret: A Romantic Treasure Hunt in Sintra

Looking for a different way to explore the magic of Sintra? The King’s Secret by Mystery City Games offers a fun twist on sightseeing. A treasure hunt-meets-escape-room adventure based on a real royal love story. Think puzzles, secret codes, hidden clues, and a whole lot of charm woven into Sintra’s historic streets.

We gave this a try with our kids and… well, it was mostly fun! But heads-up: this one’s a bit intense for younger kids. Ours were excited at first but lost steam halfway through. It took us three hours (yes, we cheated a little, no shame!), and by the end, the only thing keeping the kids engaged was the little prize at the finish line. That said, we loved the story behind it and the creative way it led us through the city.

Our Take? Better for Date Day!

Honestly, I’d recommend this as a super unique date activity, maybe even a double date. You’ll get a bit of history, a bit of friendly competition, and some gorgeous Sintra views all rolled into one. Pair it with lunch or dinner in town and you’ve got yourself a dreamy, adventurous day out.

Just be warned: we left home in blazing sunshine and arrived in Sintra freezing cold. Bring the jackets, even if it’s hot where you are. Sintra loves to surprise you with its microclimate!

Details You’ll Want to Know:

• Check Mystery City’s current Sintra game page for available starts. The operator describes a roughly two-hour, three-kilometer game; ours took about three hours, with the family stops and puzzle help I mention above.
• The operator currently lists Sintra Bliss Hotel as the start and finish. Follow the meeting instructions on your own booking confirmation.
• The operator’s page checked October 30, 2026 listed €22 per adult and €12 per child. Confirm the total for your group and date before booking.
• It’s available in English, Portuguese, Spanish & French
  
• Book the suitable language and start time, and ask about your children’s ages and the walking route. Our kids’ mixed enthusiasm is why I still think this could make a better date activity for us. View this linked activity option.

Where To Stay in Sintra With Kids

• Penha Longa Resort lists connecting accommodation that can form a Family Suite. Check the official room description, permitted occupancy and location against your transport plan; it is a resort base, not a promise of a short walk to Pena Palace. Compare the original Penha Longa listing.
• Vila Galé Collection Sintra is in Várzea de Sintra. Its official page lists family rooms and family facilities. Check the room capacity, your children’s ages, seasonal facility access and the journey to your chosen monuments before booking. Compare the original Vila Galé listing.
• Lawrence’s Hotel lists Superior Double rooms that can take an extra bed and suites with a separate living area. Check the permitted occupancy for your family rather than assuming a dedicated family suite will fit everyone. Compare the original Lawrence’s listing.

Food To Try When Traveling in Sintra With Kids

Be Sure Not To Miss The Local Delicacies

No family adventure is complete without indulging in the local cuisine. Sintra boasts a variety of charming cafes and restaurants serving authentic Portuguese delicacies. Treat your little ones to pastries like travesseiros and queijadas, sweet treats that will satisfy their taste buds and provide a glimpse into the rich culinary heritage of the region. Engage your kids in a culinary expedition, trying new flavors and creating lasting memories around the dining table.

1. Travesseiros: Sintra’s Signature Pastry

A trip to Sintra is incomplete without trying travesseiros, the town’s signature pastry. These pillow-shaped pastries are filled with a sweet combination of almond cream and eggs, encased in layers of flaky puff pastry. Whether enjoyed as a snack or dessert, travesseiros are a delightful treat for both adults and kids, providing a taste of Sintra’s culinary heritage.

Be sure to ask to have it warm, as it makes it much more delicious!

2. Queijadas: Sweet Cheese Tarts

Queijadas are another popular sweet treat in Sintra. These small cheese tarts have a deliciously creamy filling made with fresh cheese, sugar, and eggs, all encased in a thin pastry shell. 

I know a cheese tart might sound a bit strange, but it is worth a try!  They are not salty or savory, and you wouldn’t know they were made with cheese.  Think of it as extra protein.

The bite-sized queijadas make for a perfect snack as you explore the town’s attractions with your little ones. Their sweet and cheesy flavor is sure to be a hit with the whole family.

3. Pastéis de Nata: Portugal’s Custard Tart

While not unique to Sintra, pastéis de nata are a Portuguese staple that you can easily find in the town. These creamy custard tarts with a flaky crust are a favorite among locals and tourists alike. The small size makes them convenient for kids to enjoy without making a mess, and the rich, custardy filling is a surefire way to satisfy any sweet tooth.

4. Bifana: Portuguese Pork Sandwich

For a savory delight, introduce your family to bifana – a traditional Portuguese pork sandwich. Thin slices of marinated pork are served in a crusty bread roll, creating a flavorful combination that’s both hearty and delicious. Many local eateries in Sintra offer bifana, making it a convenient and kid-friendly option for a satisfying lunch or snack.

Personally, we find the bifana to be a bit dry at times, so ask for some mayo if you can.  The flavors are great, but we think it needs a bit more sauce.

5. Francesinha: A Hearty Sandwich for Adventurous Palates

If your family enjoys trying unique and hearty dishes, consider introducing them to francesinha. Though originally from Porto, this sandwich has made its way to Sintra. It typically consists of cured meats, sausage, and steak, all smothered in a spicy tomato and beer sauce and topped with a fried egg.

While it might be a bit adventurous for younger palates, it can be a fun and flavorful experience for older kids and parents.  It may be a bit of a heart-attack on a plate, but it’s worth sharing one to get a couple of bites.

7. Seafood Delights: Bacalhau and Grilled Sardines

Portugal is renowned for its seafood, and Sintra offers a chance to savor some delightful ocean-inspired dishes. Bacalhau, or salted cod, is a staple in Portuguese cuisine and comes in various preparations. The Portuguese LOVE their bacalhau, but it also takes some time for visitors and expats to fall in love with it.  I’ve learned a lot of this love is nostalgia, as it is a staple every Christmas and major holiday.

Bacalhau can be prepared in dozens of ways, but the safest bet is Bacalhau Com Natas, or in a creamy sauce.  Most visitors enjoy this form.

Grilled sardines are also a popular choice, especially during the summer months. Traditionally served over a piece of bread, sardines are massively popular in June.  

While these dishes might be more suitable for older kids who appreciate seafood, they showcase the region’s diverse culinary offerings.

8. Gelado: Portuguese Ice Cream Bliss

Cap off your culinary adventure in Sintra with a scoop or two of gelado and Portuguese ice cream. With traditional and exotic flavors, gelado shops offer a refreshing treat for the whole family. Let your kids choose their favorite flavors and enjoy a leisurely stroll through Sintra’s picturesque streets as you savor this delightful frozen dessert.  We like to use it as motivation throughout the day.

How Much Time Do You Need in Sintra

We usually allow a few hours for a palace and its grounds, plus time for food and getting between stops. One day can be lovely without seeing everything. A second day gives you more choices, rather than a reason to fill every hour.

One Day in Sintra

If you have only one day in Sintra, here’s how to make the most of your time:

Morning

• Breakfast at Café Saudade: Start your day with a hearty breakfast at Café Saudade to fuel up for sightseeing.
• Pena or the Moorish Castle: choose one as the main morning visit. If your family wants both, allow most of the day for the hill, transport, entry times and breaks rather than assuming a quick hike between them will suit everyone.

Lunch

• Local Cafés (Paris) or Metamorphosis: Grab lunch at one of the castle cafés or head back into town for a delicious meal at Metamorphosis. 

Afternoon

• Choose your afternoon: enjoy the old town and pastries, or consider Regaleira if you have booked a suitable time and still have energy. I would not promise Pena, the Moorish Castle and Regaleira in one relaxed family day.
• Downtown Sintra: Take a leisurely stroll around Sintra’s old town, stopping for some local pastries at Piriquita.

Two Days in Sintra

For a second day, choose the stops you left out rather than repeat a packed first-day plan. The National Palace or Monserrate can give you a different view of Sintra, with time to enjoy the gardens and a meal.

Day Two

• National Palace of Sintra and Palace of Monserrate:  The National Palace is one of the easiest palaces to tour and is educational for kids. Monserrate is a great place to walk around with their lush gardens adorned with exotic plants from around the world
• Edla: consider the chalet and garden as part of your Pena-park plan, subject to the ticket and access conditions, rather than assuming it is an easy extra after visiting monuments elsewhere.

Late Afternoon

• Optional coast outing: Cabo da Roca or Azenhas do Mar needs its own transport and weather plan. It is fine to leave the coast for another day if the family has had enough sightseeing.

How To Get to Sintra From Lisbon

Here are several transportation options to help you make the journey from Lisbon to Sintra:

Combining Sintra with time in the city? Our Lisbon guide for families covers activities, places to stay, and ideas for the rest of your trip.

• Train: use CP’s current planner for the Sintra line from your Lisbon departure station. Check the return service too, and leave time between your arrival in Sintra and any timed monument entry.
• Bus: check the current Carris Metropolitana route planner for the exact start and destination. Our older Sete Rios/Campo Grande references and generic journey times are not enough to plan a particular service.
• Car: allow for traffic, parking and the onward transfer to your monument. Driving to the town does not mean you can drive to Pena or the Moorish Castle entrance.
• Walking routes: plan a permitted local route from your actual starting point. Do not treat the journey from Lisbon as a casual family walk or use a rough distance as a route plan.

Tips for Visiting

1. Parking: use signed, authorized parking and the stated payment method. Check Sintra’s parking information before arrival. An informal request for money is not the same as an official parking charge or rental-car liability; do not use our old advice to decide that you must pay someone approaching your car.
2. Stay overnight: an extra night can make your schedule less rushed. It does not guarantee empty palaces or freedom from queues.
3. Transportation Recommendation: Driving to Sintra can be frustrating due to limited parking options. You can opt to take the train from Lisbon, which offers a convenient and efficient mode of transportation.
4. Best Season – Weather: Peak travel months in Portugal are typically June to September. Although Sintra is generally warm during the day, evenings can be chilly, even in July. Bring along long sleeves or a light jacket to stay comfortable.  Bringing an umbrella to Sintra is always advisable, even if it’s sunny in Lisbon!
5. Snack and Rest Breaks: Keep your kids fueled and refreshed throughout the day by scheduling regular snack and rest breaks. Pack plenty of water and healthy snacks to keep hunger at bay during outings. Additionally, plan breaks in shaded areas or cozy cafes where the whole family can recharge before going on the next adventure.
6. Getting between sights: allow for crowded transport and tired legs. Narrow roads are not always suitable for walking with children, and a forest path may be steep, slippery or closed. Use the official marked route and current notices, or arrange suitable transport; do not assume hiking is automatically the safer or easier choice.

Other Attractions Close to Sintra, Portugal

Visit the Beautiful Town of Cascais

Explore the charming seaside town of Cascais, renowned for its sandy beaches, lively promenade, and historic landmarks such as the Citadel and Santa Marta Lighthouse. 

Hike in the Sintra-Cascais Natural Park

For families seeking outdoor adventures, the Sintra-Cascais Natural Park provides a haven of natural beauty. From hiking trails to hidden beaches, this vast expanse of greenery offers a welcome respite from the hustle and bustle of daily life. Pack a picnic, lace up your hiking boots, and explore the scenic trails with your little explorers. The fresh air and stunning landscapes make for a perfect family day out, creating cherished moments in the heart of nature. Cascais is approximately a 30-minute drive from Sintra, making it easily accessible for a day trip.

Stunning Sunset Views at Cabo Da Roca

Venture to Cabo da Roca, mainland Europe’s westernmost point, and witness dramatic cliffs, rugged coastline, and stunning sunset views over the Atlantic Ocean. 

Enjoy Cabo da Roca from permitted paths and viewpoints, with children close and well back from cliff edges and barriers. Wind, weather and access conditions matter more than getting a photograph. Check the official lighthouse information if you want to visit its courtyard or interpretation area; that is a separate plan from simply seeing the coast.

Capture family photos against the dramatic backdrop of cliffs and crashing waves, commemorating your visit to this iconic landmark. (Check out flytographer and use this link for a deal on your photos!) . Getting photos done in Cabo da Roca would be amazing!

Check the actual route and traffic before adding Cabo da Roca. Our old twenty-minute drive estimate is not a reliable connection time after a full day of palace visits.

Best Tours of Sintra

1. Sintra, Pena Palace, Regaleira and Cascais day-tour option: compare the linked itinerary with the official monument entry rules. Check which admissions, transfers, meals and headsets are actually included for your selected departure, along with child arrangements and cancellation terms. A long list of stops does not guarantee a relaxed pace. View this linked tour option.
2. Pena, Sintra, Cabo da Roca and Cascais day-trip option: check the route and how much time is allowed at each stop. Confirm whether Pena means the park, palace interior or an outside view, and whether the relevant tickets are included. View this linked tour option.
3. Regaleira tour option: compare the provider’s inclusions with the estate’s official ticket and entry conditions. Do not treat a third-party ‘skip the line’ label as a guarantee that every queue or timed-entry rule is removed. Use the links below to compare current products and terms. View this linked tour option.

Good luck with all your new adventures!
xoxo,
Leslie

Planning another Portugal trip? The travel, hotel and activity links in this guide are options to compare, with current prices and terms to check for your dates. Our favorite family memories are the reason to choose the stops; leave enough room in the plan to enjoy them.

Additional Reading

Best Medieval Festivals In Portugal

São João Festival Porto with Kids

Quinta do Pisão: Fun Day Out in Sintra as a Family

Casa das Tílias: Authentic, Luxurious Taste in Serra de Estrela

The Perfect 5-Day Itinerary With Kids In São Miguel Island, Azores, Portugal

30 Amazing Things To Do In The Azores With Kids: Ultimate Family Guide To São Miguel Island