Portugal’s speciality coffee scene has earned major international recognition.
Portugal has long been one of Europe’s easiest countries for a short break — compact, welcoming, and rich in atmosphere.
Living in Vilamoura often feels very different from the rest of the Algarve.
Thinking about swapping your current life for sunshine, seafood and slower evenings by the sea?
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.
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.
The Algarve keeps coming up whenever people talk about the best coastal places to move to in Portugal, and it’s not hard to see why.
January is an ideal time for a city break in Portugal. The post-Christmas calm, lower accommodation prices and milder winter weather make sightseeing more enjoyable than in the busy summer months.
A small northern Portuguese town has been picked as one of the world's best travel destinations for 2026.
A street in Porto has just been named the 3rd coolest street in the world for 2025 by Time Out.
The desire to live close to Lisbon is not just apparent in the property sales market; it is equally visible in rentals. Peripheral municipalities around the capital dominate the list of the 10 most sought-after areas for renting a home in the summer of 2025.
The region of Alentejo sits in south‑central Portugal, reaching the Algarve in the south, the Atlantic on the west and Spain to the east.
Are you wondering where to spend Christmas in Portugal? Whether you’re looking for twinkling city lights, a cosy countryside escape, or a sun-soaked coastal getaway, Portugal offers a magical holiday experience.
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.
According to Berkshire Hathaway Travel Protection’s 2026 traveller safety survey, Lisbon is in the top ten safest cities in the world.
If you’re weighing up the best place to spend New Year’s Eve in Portugal, picture Passagem de Ano as sociable and outdoorsy: twelve raisins at midnight (doze passas), a toast with espumante, and a slice of bolo‑rei the next day.
Winter slips into Portugal with misty valleys, fire‑warm taverns and the scent of street‑roasted chestnuts. Snow does arrive on higher ground while the coast stays mild and moody.
Winter in Portugal suits a quieter city break with mild days, good-value stays and proper comfort food, especially if you’re plotting the best Portuguese cities to visit in winter.
December in Portugal has a lovely winter rhythm: crisp mornings in the mountains, cosy evenings by the fire, and cities that glow once the lights go on.
Changes to tax regimes, growing geopolitical tensions and evolving visa landscapes have accelerated the migration of wealth, with Europe emerging as the preferred destination thanks to its political stability, lifestyle and good governance — with Lisbon leading the list of most sought-after cities.T
Lisbon is friendly and largely low‑risk, thanks to it being the capital of one of the safest countries in the world.
Lisbon has been named the world’s happiest holiday destination for 2025, taking the top spot on the Holiday Happiness Index.
Lisbon’s magic hides in its bairros; for secret places in Lisbon, it’s the backstreets and hilltops where everyday life hums. Stumble across pocket miradouros, shrine‑tucked alleys and family‑run tascas. The focus here is on non-touristy things to do in Lisbon.
Portugal’s charm is undeniable – from its golden beaches and historic cities to its world-famous cuisine.
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.
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