쉬운 아라비다/에스피헬 주변 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

The Arrábida Mountains have spectacular trails, along which we can enjoy beautiful landscapes, both green and sea. 👍

Built in the 18th century, it is an eye-catcher with its baroque architecture and the typical blue and white tiles in which some icons were also kept.

From here, you can see the dinosaur tracks. It's best to bring binoculars or a vision magnifier.

An excellent beach, although lacking in infrastructure and difficult to access, it's a super pleasant place, ideal for relaxing and recharging. Nearby, I also visited Mijona Beach and Hell Beach, which offer more challenging access but always boast immense natural beauty. I recommend it for those who don't have mobility issues and appreciate nature. 👍🥾🦯

Not recommended without long pants. We were wearing shorts and there were lots of thorns scratching our legs. Views along the coastline are beautiful but we were not thrilled with the trail. The largest part are very small trails that aren't really maintained. Wouldn't repeat it and also not recommend it to others.

Bench and great seats on the rocks

Cabo Espichel stands like a wild and imposing bastion on the southwestern tip of the Setúbal Peninsula. Here, the landscape is raw and grand: vertiginous cliffs, arid terrain shaped by the wind and the giant Atlantic waves crashing against the rocks.

As it is a wild beach and difficult to access, there is no support equipment of any kind or lifeguards. Don't forget to bring water and food, and on the way back make sure to take all your rubbish with you (there are bins near the car park, at the start of the trail)! If you prefer to stay in the shade, you will need to bring a parasol. Also note that the name of the beach is Praia do Ribeiro do Cavalo and not Praia da Ribeira do Cavalo, as it is often called.