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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. 👍🥾🦯

Very funny , a lot of places for bear

Sesimbra Castle is a rare gem: the last Portuguese castle by the sea to preserve its medieval essence. Classified as a National Monument, it holds stories and breathtaking views. Walking along its walls is like traveling back in time, with the town of Sesimbra and the vast blue of the ocean stretching out before your eyes.

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.

Sesimbra's beach is a paradise in Portugal 🇵🇹

Epic and very impressive castle

No one had ever heard of this wild beach until recently, when social media, bloggers, and travel websites began showing photos of its stunning scenery. It wasn’t even marked on any map, and only a few locals knew that there was a trail leading down to one of Portugal’s most beautiful beaches. They kept it a well-guarded secret, but it’s now quite popular, including with tourists.

Sesimbra is home to some of Portugal’s finest beaches. Right in the center of town is a long stretch of sand, divided into two beaches by a 17th-century fort. To the west of the monument is Praia do Ouro (“Golden Beach”) and to the east is Praia da Califórnia (“California Beach”). Both beaches can be quite crowded in the warmer months with local families, day trippers from Lisbon, and a few tourists. They’re faced by modern hotels and restaurants famous for fresh seafood. In fact, these restaurants attract as many Lisbonites as the beaches, and remain open throughout the year.