アルカセル・ドゥ・サルでののおすすめグラベルライド

Setúbal is one of Portugal's most diverse regions, offering a unique mix of mountains, river, and ocean just a short drive from Lisbon. Breathtaking Nature (Arrábida & Sado): Ideally located where the Sado River meets the Atlantic, guarded by the Arrábida Mountains. Home to some of Europe's most beautiful beaches (like Galapinhos and Portinho da Arrábida) with calm, crystal-clear waters. One of the few places in Europe with a resident population of bottlenose dolphins in the estuary. World-Class Gastronomy: Famous for Choco Frito (Fried Cuttlefish), the city's signature dish. Renowned for excellent fresh fish grilled over charcoal. Home to the Livramento Market, considered one of the best fish markets in the world, famous for its vibrant atmosphere and tile panels. Heritage & Views: St. Philip’s Fort (Forte de São Filipe): Offers the best panoramic view over the city, the bay, and the Tróia Peninsula. A charming historic center and the Manueline-style Convent of Jesus. Gateway to Tróia: From the harbor, you can take a quick ferry across the river to the Tróia Peninsula, known for its endless white sandy beaches and Roman ruins. Visiting the Setúbal region (often referred to by visitors simply as "Porto de Setúbal" due to its strong port and riverside identity) is well worth it. It is possibly one of the regions in Portugal that offers the greatest diversity of experiences in a single day. Here are the main reasons why it is an unmissable destination, going far beyond the industrial port area: 1. A Unique Encounter of Nature (Mountains and Sea) Setúbal is situated in a privileged geographical point, where the Sado River meets the Atlantic Ocean, guarded by the Arrábida mountain range. Setúbal Bay: Considered one of the most beautiful bays in the world (it's part of the Club of the Most Beautiful Bays in the World). Arrábida Mountain Range: The mountain range literally "falls" into the sea. The beaches here (such as Galapinhos, Portinho da Arrábida, or Figueirinha) have crystal-clear, calm waters reminiscent of the Mediterranean or the Caribbean, protected by lush green vegetation. 4. Proximity to Tróia From the Port of Setúbal, you can take the ferry or catamaran and, in about 15 to 20 minutes, cross to the Tróia Peninsula. There you will find extensive white sand beaches and warmer waters, as well as interesting Roman ruins.

Great campspot. The building nearby is abandoned and has a roof in case of bad weather. Its Still in a good condition to sleep in. No water

Beautiful village with great piers by the sea.

A picturesque harbor in Setubal with many anglers on the shore and a beautiful view of the water

Quickly rent a bike and off we go through the Sesimbra region

Wow, that cat is huge 🙀🌤️

The entrance in Pinhal novo is a bit hidden, but once in Montijo you can take the boat to Lisboa.

Made on the old train tracks, this long distance cycleway is a hassle-free way to do the Journey.