A brand-new international bridge over the Sever River is set to transform travel between Portugal and Spain, cutting the road journey between Montalvão and Cedillo by 85 km and boosting the local economy.The €19.5 million bridge, funded through Portugal’s Recovery and Resilience Plan (PRR), was agre
Living here isn’t one single experience, which is why pinning down the best places to live in the Azores often trips people up. Each island runs at its own pace, with different levels of infrastructure, housing pressure and social life.
If you’re planning to live, work, or invest in Portugal, one of the first things you’ll need is a NIF (Número de Identificação Fiscal), Portugal’s tax identification number. Whether you’re buying property, opening a bank account, or signing up for utilities, the NIF is essential.
With safety rankings that regularly place it among the world’s calmest countries, looking for the safest places to live in Portugal tends to be about finding the calmest neighbourhoods and towns within an already safe country.
Portugal has quietly climbed to the top of the tables for retirees, ranking number 1 as the world’s safest place to retire and number 7 globally for peace and stability.
If you’re thinking about swapping drizzle for pastel de nata and Atlantic sunsets, the big question is usually: “Is Portugal a safe country in 2026?” In short: yes, very much so.
Divorce is not only emotionally challenging—it can also be a bureaucratic headache, especially when it comes to dividing property in Portugal. A common question arises: after a divorce, who owns a house built on land that belongs solely to one spouse?
The Algarve, Portugal's southernmost region, is renowned for its stunning coastline, sunny weather, and vibrant culture. But how does the cost of living here stack up?
If you’re planning to buy a house in Portugal, understanding property registration is essential. It not only makes your purchase legally official but also protects your investment from potential disputes.
Portugal’s golf industry has a significant positive impact on the national economy, extending far beyond sport. It benefits construction, real estate, tourism operations, and residential tourism.
Living in Faro means easing into the laid‑back capital of the Algarve, where a compact old town meets the lagoon. With a population of around 60,000, life feels refreshingly local.