ミラのおすすめライド

素晴らしい砂丘と素晴らしいビーチ。ここは立ち寄る必要があります。

Atmosphere: It's a tranquil and charming place, ideal for a relaxing stroll, bird watching, and enjoying the sunset. The environment is very photogenic. Nautical Activities: It's possible to practice activities such as canoeing or Stand Up Paddle (SUP) in the calm waters of the lagoon. Connection to the Beach: The coastal road connects the village area to the main beach, making access easy and pleasant. Environmental Quality: Praia de Mira is famous for having received the Blue Flag continuously, a reflection of the water quality and the local environment, including the Barrinha area.

Wooden Walkways: The waterfront is lined with extensive wooden walkways that form a pedestrian and cycling circuit. These walkways allow you to walk or cycle safely, enjoying the view of the lagoon and the traditional palheiros (colorful wooden fishermen's houses).

The Barrinha de Mira Lagoon waterfront is a scenic area and a highlight in the village of Praia de Mira, Portugal. "Barrinha," as it is affectionately known, is a small coastal lagoon of brackish water that runs parallel to the coast and connects to the sea.

Praia de Mira is a river beach located in the municipality of Mira, district of Coimbra, Portugal. It is known for its calm, crystal-clear waters, surrounded by natural landscapes. Praia de Mira is a popular destination for those seeking relaxation and contact with nature.

Mira da Barrinha Beach boasts a lagoon nestled against the sands of the world's longest-serving Blue Flag. Opened on August 1st, it invites you to take a dip in the calm waters of Barrinha Lagoon, which features sand, fine grass, a floating pool, and a bar.

Green and fresh to rest your legs and have a coffee.

Salt mining in the Aveiro region dates back to a time before the Ria de Aveiro itself existed, with the first written document about Aveiro salt production dating back to before the founding of the nation. Over the centuries, the instability of the inlet (isolation from the sea) was a decisive factor in the variation in the number and production of salt pans. This resulted in periods of decline interspersed with periods of great favorability for production. This occurred in 1572, when, given the favorable condition of the inlet and the high and progressive commercial and maritime index, Aveiro became one of the best ports in Portugal, with a significant increase in salt trade and cod fishing. In 1808, the new inlet (an artificial system that allows seawater to enter) was finally opened, a fact of exceptional importance for the future of Aveiro and the entire region. (Source: Wikipedia) (Source: Wikipedia)⁶