The Most Romantic Portugal Honeymoon Itinerary: the Ultimate Guide for 1 week, 2 weeks or More

Are you in the throes of wedding planning and dreaming up the perfect honeymoon getaway? If the details of creating a perfect Portugal honeymoon itinerary feel a little overwhelming I hear you… You’re in the right place!

I’ve planned lots of trips and honeymoons across Portugal and can say that although it really is a lot of work, its definitely worth your while! One of the incredible advantages to Portugal are the low prices! That coupled with year round sunshine is an unbeatable combo which guarantees a great honeymoon that doesn’t break the bank.

So you can enjoy Portugal’s sun-kissed beaches, towns, vineyards, and cities, I’ve come up with some of the best itineraries across the country, regardless of wether you prefer beaches, historical towns or nature. I’ve done the work so you can relax and enjoy your vacation!

Read on for more on this unbeatable backdrop for romance and the ultimate guide to planning a honeymoon in Portugal, tailored just for you!

Is Portugal Nice for a Honeymoon? How Do I Plan a Honeymoon in Portugal?

Pros and Cons

Portugal is a fantastic honeymoon destination, thanks to its diverse landscapes, rich culture, and warm hospitality. The country’s compact size means you can experience its beaches, towns, and scenic countryside all in one trip at unbelievable rock bottom prices.

Plus, Portugal’s culinary scene is a delight for foodies, with an abundance of fresh seafood, exquisite wines, and mouth-watering pastries.

However, like any destination, Portugal has its drawbacks. Summers can get crowded, especially in popular tourist spots like the Algarve and Lisbon. Also, while Portugal is generally more affordable than its European neighbors, prices can soar in the larger cities during peak season.

Start by discussing your interests with your partner and once you’ve come to an agreement as to what type of honeymoon you’d like to have, then you can decide which parts of Portugal you’d like to visit.

Because everything is so close you’ll definitely get a little of everything in, but how long you spend in each part will depend on your preferences. Are beaches more what you had in mind? Or were you hoping to get as much culture under your belt as possible?

Discussing your budget and how long you can travel will also help you get an idea of what kind of accommodation you should be looking at. Are you expecting wedding gifts that would allow you to splurge on nicer accommodation and exiting excursions? All of this should be discussed and agreed upon before you start planning.

Your answer to these questions will help you decide what parts of Portugal you should be planning to visit, how long you want to spend in each, and how much you have to spend on activities and accommodation. Then you can get started planning your lovebird getaway!

When Should I Go on a Honeymoon in Portugal for the Best Weather?

The best time for a honeymoon in Portugal is from April to June or from September to October. These months offer pleasant weather, fewer crowds, and the countryside is at its most beautiful, with flowers in bloom in the spring and the harvest and wine making in the fall.

The temperature is also much more temperate, since the summer heat can soar as high as 40 degrees Celcius.

This also happens to be the best time of year for surfing, if that’s your thing, or any other outdoor activity you’d like to do like camping, biking or hiking since the heat can be a little much in July and August.

Best Romantic Destinations on Your Portugal Honeymoon Itinerary

Not sure which part of Portugal to look into first? Here is a guide to the different areas and what each is known for.

For the Beach and Islands

🌴 Madeira

• Hotel: Quinta da Casa Branca – A serene 5-star hotel nestled in lush gardens.
• Restaurant: Il Gallo d’Oro – The first Madeira restaurant to earn a Michelin star, known for its innovative cuisine.

Madeira, the island of eternal spring, is perfect for couples who love nature, hiking, and wine. Explore the levadas (irrigation channels) and savor a glass of the famous Madeira wine. If you can go in May, you’ll love the flower festival and all that comes with it!

✅ This is a great adventure jeep tour in Madeira

⛰ Azores (Sao Miguel)

• Hotel: White Exclusive Suites & Villas – Offers breathtaking ocean views and exquisite comfort.
• Restaurant: Anfiteatro Restaurant & Lounge – Known for its gourmet cuisine with a focus on local ingredients.

The Azores are a haven for couples seeking adventure and relaxation amidst volcanic landscapes, emerald lakes, and thermal springs. It’s a lot more relaxed and nature infused than the rest of Portugal.

✅ Check out this incredible whale watching tour in the Azores

🏖 Algarve

• Hotel: Vila Joya – A luxury seaside resort that feels like a private haven.
• Restaurant: Ocean Restaurant – Boasts two Michelin stars, offering an exquisite seafood experience.

The Algarve’s stunning beaches, cliffside views, and charming villages like Lagos, Tavira, and Ferragudo make it a popular choice for honeymooners.

To tell you the truth, although many people go straight to the Algarve for beautiful beaches, there are stunning beaches all along the Portuguese coast which means you can easily add a few beach days to any itinerary.

My personal favorites are Carcavelos in Lisbon, Armaçao da Pera and Lagos in Alentejo, Albufeira, and Foz de Lizandro in Ericeira.

✅ Don’t miss this tour to the Benagil caves in the Algarve

For History and Culture

🍾 Douro

• Hotel: Six Senses Douro Valley – A haven of luxury and tranquility in the heart of the wine country.
• Restaurant: DOC – Offers spectacular views of the Douro River and a menu that celebrates local flavors.

The Douro Valley, with its terraced vineyards and wine estates, offers a romantic setting for wine enthusiasts. It is usually combined with Porto since it is a natural extension of the Douro river. Make sure to take a cruise down the river and do some wine tasting to discover the world renown Porto wine.

✅ Check out the best day trip to the Douro wine region from Porto

🌳 Alentejo

• Hotel: São Lourenço do Barrocal – A farm estate turned luxury hotel, offering a blend of rustic charm and elegance.
• Restaurant: Herdade do Esporão – Enjoy a meal at the estate’s restaurant, renowned for its focus on local, organic produce and traditional dishes.

Alentejo’s rolling hills, medieval villages, and vast vineyards provide a peaceful escape. Learn all about cork production and see some of the oldest architectural features in Europe!

✅ Visit Evora and Monsaraz from Lisbon with a wine tasting

🏰 Sintra

• Hotel: Valverde Palácio de Seteais – A luxurious palace hotel that transports guests back in time.
• Restaurant: Incomum by Luis Santos – Offers inventive dishes in a cozy setting.

Sintra is a fairy-tale town with palaces, lush gardens, and misty forests. It is not to be missed!

✅ Check out this excellent day trip to Sintra from Lisbon

🛡 Guimarães

• Hotel: Pousada Guimarães – A charming hotel set in a historic monastery.
• Restaurant: Histórico by Papaboa – Known for its creative takes on traditional Portuguese cuisine.

Guimarães, the birthplace of Portugal, boasts a well-preserved medieval center, a castle and a rich history.

✅ This is a great day trip to Guimarães and Braga

🏛 Evora

• Hotel: Convento do Espinheiro – A luxurious spa hotel set in a former convent.
• Restaurant: Fialho – A family-run establishment serving traditional Alentejo dishes.

Evora, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is surrounded by ancient walls and filled with Roman and medieval landmarks and you’ll even find Neolithic Monoliths in the area!

✅ Don’t miss this great cork safari in Evora

🛶 Aveiro

• Hotel: Hotel Moliceiro – Overlooks one of the charming canals, offering elegant rooms.
• Restaurant: Salpoente – Celebrated for its modern interpretation of traditional Portuguese dishes, particularly the seafood.

Aveiro, known as the Venice of Portugal, is crisscrossed by canals and adorned with Art Nouveau buildings. Also make sure to check out the natural reserve on the lagoon, filled with indigenous wildlife and flora.

✅ Don’t miss out on this boat tour down Aveiro’s canals

⛪ Viana do Castelo

• Hotel: Hotel FeelViana – A stylish, contemporary hotel perfect for active couples.
• Restaurant: O Tabernão – Offers delicious local cuisine in a friendly atmosphere.

Viana do Castelo combines beautiful beaches with rich cultural heritage, including the stunning Santa Luzia Basilica. If you’ll be going in August don’t miss the Romaria d’Agonia street festival, with its traditional dress and food.

✅ Check out this incredible vinho verde tour in the Viana do Castelo region

There are historical cities all along the Portuguese coast, so this is another easy addition to any itinerary. The cities I’ve loved visiting the most in Portugal were Porto, Lisbon, Guarda, Castelo de Vide, Evora and Tavira.

For Nature and Sports

🏔 Serra da Estrela

• Hotel: Casa das Penhas Douradas – An eco-friendly hotel with stunning mountain views.
• Restaurant: Cova da Loba – Known for its use of fresh, local ingredients in traditional dishes.

Serra da Estrela, Portugal’s highest mountain range, offers dramatic landscapes and outdoor activities year-round. You can even do some skiing in winter if you are so inclined!

✅ Check out this e-bike tour of the Serra da Estrela region

🌊 Ericeira

• Hotel: You and the Sea – A charming hotel overlooking the Atlantic Ocean.
• Restaurant: Tik Tak – Famous for its fresh seafood and traditional Portuguese dishes.

Ericeira is the only World Surf Reserve in Europe, and a mecca for surfers. It boasts beautiful beaches with a dramatic backdrop of craggy cliffs, and a laid-back vibe. Make sure to have some grilled fish or seafood here.

✅ Check out these surf lessons in Ericeira

🐟 Nazare

• Hotel: Océane Bed and Breakfast – Offers beautiful accommodations with sea views for the surfer in you.
• Restaurant: A Tasquinha – Serves delicious seafood in a cozy atmosphere.

Nazare is renowned for its giant waves and traditional fishing culture. It makes for a great day trip and is an exceptional place to eat seafood.

✅ Take a buggy tour up Nazare’s coast to see the view

🥾 Costa Vicentina

• Hotel: Memmo Baleeira – A modern hotel with a focus on sustainability and breathtaking sea views.
• Restaurant: Sitio do Forno – Known for its ocean views and delicious, fresh seafood.

Costa Vicentina, part of the Southwest Alentejo and Vicentine Coast Natural Park, is perfect for hiking, surfing, and enjoying unspoiled beaches. It’s also a great place to go surfing.

✅ Check out this fun Sagres & Jeep off-road Sunset tour

Portugal’s coast is known for its excellent surfing and great hikes, so this is an easy way to keep active during your trip. I also love the bike trails, especially on the Costa Vicentina

For City Life

🍷 Porto

• Hotel: The Yeatman – A luxury wine hotel with panoramic views of Porto and the Douro River.
• Restaurant: DOP – Chef Rui Paula’s restaurant offers inventive takes on traditional Portuguese cuisine.

Porto, with its historic center, port wine cellars, and vibrant cultural scene, is a must-visit. The beauty of the city along the Douro river really creates an incredible backdrop for the traditional boats. Sunset here is to be savoured with a glass of wine in a square by the water.

✅ Don’t miss this evening of fado with porto wine

🚋 Lisbon

• Hotel: Memmo Alfama – A boutique hotel offering stunning views of the Alfama district.
• Restaurant: Belcanto – Chef José Avillez’s two-Michelin-starred restaurant offers a unique gastronomic experience.

Lisbon charms with its historic neighborhoods, iconic trams, and lively atmosphere. Here you’ll want to check out the Fado scene, go up and down the city’s 7 hills searching for the best viewpoints, and make some pastel de nata, Portugal’s most famous custard pastry.

✅ Check out this city walking food tour in Lisbon

📚 Coimbra

• Hotel: Quinta das Lágrimas – A luxury hotel with a storied past, offering romantic gardens and a spa.
• Restaurant: Arcadas – Offers sophisticated dining within the hotel, focusing on innovative Portuguese cuisine.

Coimbra is known for its ancient university filled with students dressed like harry Potter, its incredible historical center and romantic fado music. The schist villages right next door are a beautiful rendition of the age old stone constructions built in central Portugal.

✅ Join the best guided tour of Coimbra’s University

Is 7 Days in Portugal Enough?

While you can explore a few highlights in 7 days, extending your stay allows for a deeper dive into Portugal’s diverse regions and experiences. Exploring Portugal in 7 days is like going on a quick but amazing adventure! That doesn’t mean you won’t get to see a whole lot anyways!

You’ll find that by staying at least a few days in a base close to several attractions you’d like to visit your holiday will be a lot more relaxing, so consider this when planning what you’d like to see.

It’s also important to remember that even though Portugal is a small country, once you get off the highways, it can take double the travel time to get anywhere since roads are narrow and winding. So give yourself time to breath between activities, especially if you choose to drive yourself around the country.

1 Week Portugal Honeymoon Itinerary Ideas

I’ve decided to start with an example of an itinerary starting in Lisbon and going down towards the Algarve. The second is an itinerary which visits one of my favorite parts of Portugal, the Silver Coast. It is quieter and is a well kept secret among the Portuguese.

You’ll find that with only 7 days, arriving in one part of Portugal and departing in another is a great way to gain time. Both of these are best done in a rented car since you would have a lot more flexibility, but it could also be done by bus.

Itinerary 1: Lisbon to the Algarve

Day 1: Arrive in Lisbon

Start your journey in Lisbon and explore the historic districts of Alfama and Belém. Visit the Jerónimos Monastery and the Tower of Belém and make sure to have a traditional pastel de nata.

Day 2: Lisbon to Sintra (45 minute train ride)

Take a short daytrip to Sintra to visit the Pena Palace, Moorish Castle, and wander through the Quinta da Regaleira gardens.

Day 3: Lisbon to Évora (1.5 hour drive)

Head to Évora in the Alentejo region. Explore the Roman Temple, the Chapel of Bones, and taste local wines from the Alentejo region.

Day 4: Évora to Lagos (3.5 hour drive)

Travel to Lagos in the Algarve and stop in Vila Nova de Milfontes to have lunch with the sand between your toes. Make sure to visit stunning beaches like Praia Dona Ana and explore the Ponta da Piedade cliffs.

Day 5: Lagos – Spend another day in Lagos. Try a boat tour to see the sea caves and relax on the beach.

Day 6: Lagos to Tavira (1 hour drive)

Drive to Tavira, known for its beautiful beaches and the historic Roman Bridge. Visit the Tavira Castle ruins and the Santa Maria do Castelo Church.

Day 7: Tavira to Faro – Explore Tavira Island’s beaches or the Ria Formosa Natural Park. Later, return to Faro for your flight back home.

Hey! Does planning your itinerary to Portugal all seem a little too much? Did you know that you can have me design a custom itinerary just like this one specially for you!? Just click here to fill out the contact form and I’ll get back to you so we can get started right away on creating the perfect vacation that caters to your personal travel style and budget! 

Get Your Custom Itinerary Here!

Itinerary 2: Porto, Douro Valley, and the Silver Coast to Lisbon

Day 1: Porto

Start in Porto. Do a free walking tour, visit the Ribeira district, Dom Luís I Bridge, and taste port wine in the cellars of Vila Nova de Gaia.

Day 2: Porto to Douro Valley

Travel to the Douro Valley on a daytrip or tour. Find yourself on a river cruise and visit vineyards to taste Douro wines from small producers and olive oils.

Day 3: Douro Valley to Aveiro (45 minutes drive) then to Coimbra (45 minutes drive)

Head to Coimbra and stop in Aveiro, known as the “Venice of Portugal.” Take a moliceiro boat tour through the canals, try ovos moles and have lunch in quaint Costa Nova along the boardwalk.

Day 4: Coimbra

Enjoy a day in Coimbra, home to one of the oldest universities in Europe. Visit the university’s historic buildings and the beautiful Biblioteca Joanina.

Day 5: Coimbra to Nazaré/ Óbidos (1 hour) then to Lisbon (1 hour)

Drive to the coastal town of Nazaré, famous for its giant waves and traditional fishing ways, or visit the medieval town of Óbidos, known for its ancient castle walls and cherry liqueur. Then make your way to Lisbon and see a fado show that evening.

Day 6: Lisbon or Sintra

Enjoy meandering through Lisbon’s historic center to see all the monuments and attractions. Don’t miss the street art, maybe even see Alfama and Belem in a tuk-tuk tour!

or

Spend a day in Sintra and explore the many incredible royal palaces and parks in the area. Have lunch in the pretty village and see Cascais on your way back to Lisbon.

Day 7: Lisbon

Spend your last day catching any sights you missed or shopping for souvenirs in the bustling Baixa and Chiado neighborhoods. Check out this one day itinerary of Lisbon for some tips on what to see.

Both itineraries are packed with so many different experiences, from historic sites and natural beauty to delicious food. It’s what will make Portugal an unforgettable vacation!

2 Weeks Portugal Itinerary Ideas

If you’ve got two weeks you’re in luck! You get to explore Portugal in more detail so strap on those sturdy shoes and off we go! This itinerary could easily be followed without a car rental, either using daytrip tours, or even Uber to drive you to and from villages which is worth it if you’re more than 2.

Week 1: Lisbon, Central Portugal, and Surfing Adventures

Begin your trip with the vibrant energy of Lisbon. Dedicate your first days to culinary discoveries and urban exploration. Join a cooking class one day and a bike tour of the historical center the next. You may also want to see Lisbon’s infamous street art and see a fado show between monuments!

Next head to Ericeira, the European surf haven, take a surf class or two before taking a daytrip to Peniche with its gorgeous Berlenga Islands and spending another day in Obidos. Explore Fátima, a renowned pilgrimage site, and the nearby Monastery of Batalha, a masterpiece of Gothic architecture.

Week 2: The Azores and The Algarve

Fly to São Miguel, the largest island in the Azores, for a four-day exploration of its volcanic landscapes, thermal springs, and lush greenery. Don’t miss the breathtaking views at Sete Cidades and the chance to go whale watching.

Head back to mainland Portugal and travel to the Algarve for the final leg of your trip. This region is celebrated for its stunning beaches, cliffside scenery, and inviting waters on the beaches of Lagos, Sagres, Tavira and Albufeira. Enjoy water sports, beachside dining, and explore the local markets.

Things to Do on Your Honeymoon in Portugal

Wine Tasting

Portugal offers a unique experience if you’re a wine lover. With its rich history of winemaking, you can explore various regions known for their distinctive wines, such as the Douro Valley for its famous Port wine and Vinho Verde in the north for its light, refreshing whites.

Many vineyards and wineries welcome visitors for tours and tastings, allowing you to learn about the wine production process and sample different varieties. Alongside the wine, you can enjoy stunning landscapes and local cuisines, making wine tasting in Portugal not just about the drink, but a holistic cultural and sensory experience.

Tuk Tuk Ride of the City

Taking a Tuk Tuk ride in Porto or Lisbon is an exciting way to explore the ancient streets of both cities.

These small, nimble vehicles can navigate narrow streets and steep hills, offering a unique perspective of the city’s historic sites, colorful neighborhoods, and breathtaking viewpoints that might be hard to reach by foot or larger vehicle.

Tuk Tuk tours are usually guided by locals who share fascinating stories and secrets of the city, making the ride both informative and fun. It’s a great option if you want to see the highlights in a short amount of time or are looking to discover hidden gems beyond the usual tourist paths.

Plus, it’s an eco-friendly way to get around, as many Tuk Tuks are electric. Check out my post on the best tuk tuk tours in Lisbon for more.

Cooking Class

For tourists eager to dive into the rich culinary traditions of Portugal, taking an authentic cooking class in Porto or Lisbon offers a memorable experience.

These classes not only teach you how to prepare traditional Portuguese dishes, such as bacalhau (codfish) recipes, pastéis de nata (custard tarts), and other regional specialties, but also immerse you in the local culture and cuisine.

Guided by a local chef, you’ll visit the local market to select fresh ingredients, learn cooking techniques unique to Portuguese cuisine, and enjoy the meal you’ve prepared with others in your group. It’s perfect if you’re a food lover like me and looking to bring a taste of Portugal back home!

Check out my post on the best cooking classes in Lisbon for more!

Sunset Cruise

Sunset cruises in Lisbon or Porto offer tourists a breathtaking way to experience the beauty of these cities from a unique vantage point—the water. As the sun dips below the horizon, the cities glow in warm hues, providing a magical backdrop for an evening of relaxation and sightseeing.

These cruises sail past iconic landmarks, such as the Dom Luís I Bridge in Porto and the Belém Tower in Lisbon, allowing you to capture stunning photographs and create unforgettable memories.

Along with the scenic views, many cruises include local snacks and drinks, such as a glass of vinho verde or port wine, adding a taste of Portuguese culture to the experience. It’s an ideal activity if you’d love a super evening with friends while you see the cities in a different light.

Visiting Palaces

As you explore Portugal, stepping into its many palaces feels like wandering through the pages of a history book come to life. Imagine yourself at the Pena Palace in Sintra, where the vivid colors and eclectic architecture seem straight out of a fairy tale, or strolling through the elegant rooms and manicured gardens of the National Palace of Queluz, often likened to Versailles for its grandeur.

Each palace opens a window to the past, letting you glimpse the lives of royalty with their opulent halls and detailed tilework.

These visits are not just walks through time but an opportunity to see the cultural richness and artistic mastery that define Portugal. Visiting these palaces, you’ll connect with the country’s storied history and leave with memories of its royal splendor.

Check out this post on Portugal’s most beautiful palaces for more on this.

Free Walking Tour of the City Center

When you visit Portugal, joining a free walking tour of the city center is a fantastic way to immerse yourself in the local culture and history. These tours, led by knowledgeable and enthusiastic guides, take you through winding streets and bustling squares, revealing the stories behind historic landmarks and hidden gems.

You’ll learn about the city’s past, from ancient times to modern day, while experiencing the vibrant atmosphere that makes Portuguese cities so unique. It’s not only an educational journey but also a chance to meet fellow travelers and pick up insider tips on where to eat, shop, and explore further.

With no cost to join (though tips are appreciated), it’s the best experience if you’re eager to connect with the heart of Portugal.

Visiting Museums and Monuments

When you visit Portugal, checking out its famous monuments and attractions is like taking a step back in time. Imagine standing in front of the Belem Tower in Lisbon, a tall stone tower that looks like it’s straight out of a storybook, or wandering around the huge, beautiful Monastery of Batalha, feeling tiny compared to its grand size.

These places aren’t just cool spots for photos; they’re where you can really feel the history and stories of the people who made Portugal what it is today. One of my favorites is the amazing view at Cabo da Roca, the most western point in Europe, it makes me feel like I’m on the edge of the world.

Going to these spots gives you a chance to learn a lot of interesting information about Portugal’s past and see some truly beautiful sights, making your trip unforgettable.

Read more here if you’d like some information on when Lisbon’s museums are free.

How to Get to Portugal

If you’re coming from North America to visit Portugal, most travelers fly. You can catch direct flights to Lisbon, the capital of Portugal, from several big cities in the United States and Canada. If you don’t find a direct flight, you can easily connect through other major European cities like London, Paris, or Frankfurt.

The main airports in Portugal are in Lisbon, Porto, and Faro, so you can choose the one closest to where you want to start exploring. Once you land, getting around is simple with trains, buses, Uber, or even renting a car to see more of the country.

What Should I Pack for My Honeymoon in Portugal?

What you pack will vary depending on when you decide to travel, what you’d like to do during your trip and whether you have laundry facilities available during your trip. Remember that if you need to haul your suitcase over Portugal’s cobblestones, you’re much better off with a smaller suitcase and a lighter load.

Generally speaking, if you’re traveling in the shoulder season, pack a mix of clothes for warm days and cooler evenings. Bring comfortable shoes for walking through cities like Lisbon and Porto, and a swimsuit for the beautiful beaches in the Algarve. Remember that even as early as March you’ll find your swimsuit useful at the beach.

Don’t forget a nice outfit for romantic dinners out. Since Portugal has lots of sunny days, sunglasses, a hat, and sunscreen are must-haves. Also, pack a light jacket or sweater, because it can get chilly, especially by the coast or in the evening.

Remember your camera to capture all the special moments, and maybe a portable charger for your phone. Lastly, if you plan to visit churches or religious sites, bring clothes that cover your shoulders and knees out of respect.

Sign up to my email list for a free packing list for your trip to Portugal!

Is Portugal Safe?

Yes, Portugal is recognized as one of the safest countries in Europe, making it a very safe for travelers. While it enjoys a relatively low crime rate, it’s wise to maintain basic safety precautions, such as being careful of your belongings in crowded areas and being cautious with personal information at ATMs.

The emergency number in Portugal is 112, should you need it. Overall, you can feel confident and relaxed while exploring Portugal’s stunning landscapes, historic sites, and vibrant culture, thanks to its welcoming atmosphere and great safety record.

Tips for the Best Portugal Honeymoon

• Explore Beyond Big Cities: Besides Lisbon and Porto, check out smaller towns and the countryside. Places like Sintra and the Algarve’s beaches are super romantic.
• Try Local Food: Eat lots of Portuguese dishes like seafood, pastéis de nata (custard tarts), and try a cooking class together for fun.
• Stay in Unique Places: Look for cool places to stay, like historic hotels, cozy B&Bs, or even a castle for a night.
• Enjoy the Outdoors: Go for walks on the beach, hike in the mountains, or take a boat trip. Portugal’s nature is beautiful.
• Learn a Bit of Portuguese: Learning a few phrases in Portuguese can help you connect with locals and make your trip even more special.
• Plan Relaxing Days: Make sure to have some days with not much planned. Just relax, enjoy each other’s company, and soak up the beautiful views.
• Take Lots of Photos: Capture your memories with photos. Portugal has lots of pretty spots that are perfect for pictures.

The Wrap Up: The Best Portugal Honeymoon

Portugal is a treasure trove of experiences, offering the perfect blend of romance, adventure, and relaxation for your honeymoon. Whether basking in the glow of a sunset in the Algarve, wandering through the historic streets of Lisbon, or tasting exquisite wines in the Douro Valley, Portugal promises a honeymoon filled with memories to last a lifetime. Enjoy the journey, and parabéns (congratulations)!