Portuguese countryside

Portugal is grappling with a series of devastating wildfires that have swept across multiple regions. As emergency services contend with numerous active fronts, official figures show the blazes have already consumed over 140,000 hectares of land.

Country homes in Portugal stand out for their charm, character and use of traditional materials such as wood, stone and brick. Also known as rustic homes, they appeal to buyers looking for a quieter lifestyle or an affordable second home in the countryside.

Portugal may be famous for its golden beaches and historic cities, but it’s also a dream destination for hikers. From rugged coastal paths to mountain adventures, Portugal offers trails for every level of experience.

Portugal isn't just sun, sea and sand: the country offers a wide range of options for those seeking a peaceful countryside lifestyle.

Portugal is widely known for its Mediterranean climate, with hot, dry summers and mild winters. However, not all regions of the country follow this climatic pattern.

Nestled in the northern part of Portugal, the Douro Valley is a region renowned for its breathtaking landscapes, rich history, and exceptional wines.

On our quest to visit the most unique hotels in Portugal, today we're travelling to the Serra da Esperança to discover TheVagar Countryhouse Belmonte, a peaceful haven for family or friends’ holidays in the mountains, entirely dedicated to relaxation.Triple award-winner at the latest edition of the

Portugal is one of the world's most varied countries and despite mostly being famous for its beautiful coastline and stunning beaches, Portugal certainly has a lot more to offer.

Embark on a journey through Portugal's enchanting small towns, where the serene lifestyle is complemented by rich cultural tapestries and historical treasures. These hidden gems offer a peaceful retreat from the city's bustle, providing a unique blend of tradition and modernity.

It is considered one of the strangest houses in the world and, since 2014, few can remain indifferent to its peculiarity.

It is known by many as the Sintra's Disney palace, but its real name is Quinta da Felicidade.

The historical village of Castelo Novo, in the municipality of Fundão (district of Castelo Branco), has been named among the best tourist villages in the world.

We often like to give you a sneak peek at some of Portugal's most charming hotels, and today we're taking things slowly in the region of Minho: this the wonderful Terra Rosa Country House & Vineyards, an agro-tourism resort located in the middle of nature, surrounded by vineyards, perfect for a

Portugal's State Budget proposal for 2023 (OE2023) foresees several changes in terms of tax benefits, namely regarding rental.

Portugal is probably most famous around the world for its stunning beaches and coastline, but that is far from everything the country has to offer.

If you have always imagined yourself living on a farm or estate like the ones you see in the movies, with huge houses, large lounges, wine cellars, swimming pools, incredible gardens, and farmland, then we have the perfect thing for you.

The Portuguese countryside is a highly underrated area of great beauty which also makes a great place to live. This contemporary villa in Portugal's Arrábida Natural Park is directly in contact with nature, while also being conveniently located just 28km from Lisbon and 7km from several beaches.

The Tróia Peninsula in the Grândola Municipality is one of the most beautiful coastlines of Portugal, with a 13km stretch of pristine sands, crystal clear waters and nearby beautiful countryside.

The municipality of Amarante is looking for new residents, namely professionals in the technology sector, who are available to live and work in the municipality for a month.

People living in foreign countries, who decide to move to rural Portugal to live and work, will be able to access the country's "Emprego Interior MAIS" scheme (Inland Employment PLUS).

Does Portugal have forests? The answer is most certainly yes, as Portugal is the 9th country in the European Union (EU) when it comes to area covered by forests: 36% of the land area in Portugal is home to forests to be precise, a figure slightly lower than the average for the region (38%).

A house in the countryside, to live a quieter, more discreet life away from the large city centres: this is a trend that marked Portuguese real estate in 2020 and that will certainly have a say in the future.

For those seeking to escape the hustle and bustle of everyday life, we have the perfect property for you.