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.
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.
Located between Atlantic waves and green hills, Funchal is Madeira’s easy-going capital with a distinctly local flavour. Life unfolds at a comfortable pace, with daily routines shaped by the sea, mountain air, and a city centre full of markets and friendly faces.
Thinking about life as a digital nomad in Portugal? While Lisbon and Porto often top lists of the best places in Portugal for digital nomads—with all the perks and some rapidly rising rents—they’re far from your only options.
According to the Mapping the World's Prices 2025 report, produced by the Deutsche Bank Research Institute, Luxembourg, Copenhagen and Amsterdam are the three cities with the highest quality of life in 2025.
Tucked away in the heart of central Portugal, Águeda is a lively riverside town best known for its colourful umbrellas and forward-thinking community spirit.
Situated in the rolling hills of northern Portugal, Guimarães isn’t just any old town—it’s often called the cradle of the nation. You’ll find it a short train ride from Porto, in the Minho region. Locals take pride in their vinho verde and leafy landscapes.
Dreaming of a life by the ocean? Portugal offers some of the best places to live by the sea, combining natural beauty, a relaxed lifestyle, and vibrant local culture.
Aveiro, often dubbed the “Venice of Portugal”, sits on the west coast halfway between Porto and Coimbra. The city is famed for its network of pretty canals, brightly painted moliceiro boats gliding by, and a pinch of Art Nouveau architecture dotted throughout its centre.
Lisbon is known for its picture-postcard cobbled streets, scenic waterfront setting, and colourful culture. As one of the oldest cities in Europe, it is also steeped in fascinating history.
Settling into life in Porto offers a playful mix of historical richness and contemporary urban living, attracting an ever-growing international community. Porto stands as a prominent destination in Portugal thanks to its lively cultural scene, great food and historic architecture.
From time to time, we like to give you a sneak peak around some of Portugal's finest hotels, and this week, we're showcasing The Log Porto Hotel, the newest addition to Piamonte Hotels, located near Alameda das Antas.
Once known primarily for its famous port wine, the northern Portuguese city of Porto is quickly gaining popularity among expats seeking a better quality of life, strong digital infrastructure, and exciting investment opportunities.
The area surrounding Lagos Marina in the Algarve is undergoing a transformation, largely driven by the construction of two new hotels by DST, with an investment of €107.8 million.
The parish of Parede, located in Cascais, has just inaugurated a new residential condominium comprising 42 apartments, ranging from one- to four-bedroom units and penthouses, on the site previously occupied by the historic Quinta da Corriola.Named Parque Atlântico, this premium development spans a t
Weekend breaks in Portugal offer a diverse range of experiences, from exploring historic cities to relaxing on beautiful beaches and indulging in delicious cuisine.