Lisbon and the Algarve have consolidated their status as leading destinations for remote professionals in the Savills Executive Nomad Index 2025.

The Algarve, located on Portugal's south coast, is a proper picture-postcard spot, with gorgeous beaches and a wonderfully laid-back atmosphere. But if you’re thinking about living in the Algarve, there's so much more to it than just the lovely holiday vibes you see in the brochures.

Tavira is a town that unfolds along the banks of the Gilão River in the eastern Algarve. Its whitewashed buildings are topped with distinctive four-sided roofs, and a historic pedestrian bridge connects the two halves of the town centre.

Albufeira is a coastal city in the Algarve, southern Portugal, that has grown from a quiet fishing village into one of the area's most popular resorts.

**UPDATE** 02/09/25Minimum services mandated for Portugal airport strikesThe Arbitration Court has ordered that during the strike periods between 3rd September and 2nd January, 100% of flights connecting the mainland and the islands (the Azores and Madeira) must be serviced.

Getting to grips with Portuguese wine is a fantastic way to understand the country itself. And while many people first think of Port from the terraced vineyards of the Douro Valley, that’s only scratching the surface.

Lisbon's luxury property market continues its upward trajectory, becoming progressively more expensive as it solidifies its status as a key destination for international investors.

September in Portugal marks a gentle shift from the peak summer season, offering a more relaxed experience. As the holiday crowds thin out and the intense heat of August subsides, you'll find a more laid-back pace, especially in popular coastal areas.

Just a short drive across the 25 de Abril Bridge from Lisbon lies Costa da Caparica, a coastal city with a distinct, relaxed identity.

The average gross monthly salary per employee in Portugal increased in the second quarter of 2025, according to the Instituto Nacional de Estatística (INE).