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The Castro Marim Salt Pans, located in the Castro Marim and Vila Real de Santo António Salt Marsh Nature Reserve, are a historical and ecological landmark of the Algarve, where the artisanal production of salt and fleur de sel remains alive. 👍

Vila Real de Santo António is located on the Gulf of Cádiz, which is part of the Atlantic Ocean, and on the right bank of the Guadiana River, whose lower reaches form the border between Portugal and Spain. The town offers several attractions, charming restaurants, bars, and cafés! A ferry ⛴️ provides convenient hourly service to the Spanish town of Ayamonte.

Vila Real de Santo António is a municipality and town in the Faro District of Portugal. It lies on the Gulf of Cádiz, which is part of the Atlantic Ocean, and on the right bank of the Guadiana River, whose lower reaches form the border between Portugal and Spain. Ayamonte, in Spain, lies on the opposite bank of the Guadiana River.

Vila Real de Santo António is a municipality and town in the Faro District of Portugal. It lies on the Gulf of Cádiz, which is part of the Atlantic Ocean, and on the right bank of the Guadiana River, whose lower reaches form the border between Portugal and Spain. Ayamonte, in Spain, lies on the opposite bank of the Guadiana River.

Praça Marquês de Pombal is the central square of Vila Real de Santo António, a border town on the east coast of the Algarve, near Spain. The square is symmetrically laid out in the neoclassical style, designed in the 18th century under the direction of the Marquês de Pombal after the 1755 earthquake. Surrounded by white buildings with ornate facades and checkerboard-patterned streets, the square forms the heart of the city and a beautiful example of Pombaline urban planning.

In the heart of the Algarve, perched on a hill on the right bank of the Guadiana River, Castro Marim Castle holds centuries of history and battles. Although human presence in the region dates back to prehistoric times, it was here that Romans and Muslims found a strategically valuable vantage point, taking advantage of its privileged position. The imposing fortification you can visit today (for a small fee) was built in the 13th century by order of King Dinis, serving as a defensive bastion against invasions and as a watchful sentinel on the border with Spain. At the top, the reward is a breathtaking panoramic view: the town of Castro Marim at your feet, the shimmering salt flats, the bridge connecting Portugal and Spain, and, in the distance, neighboring Ayamonte.

The perfectly square Marquês de Pombal Square, formerly called Real and later Praça do Comercio, is the city's main square. To the east are the town hall and prison, to the south is the police station, and to the north is the church.

Castro Marim Castle was strategically built in the 13th century on a hill on the right bank of the Guadiana River. Currently, only the remains of the castle remain, including four towers, a gate, the ruins of the 14th-century Church of São Tiago, the Mayor's Palace, and a few houses.