The first things that come to mind for many when Easter is mentioned are chocolate eggs and Easter bunnies, and while these things are popular in Portugal too, Easter, known as "Páscoa" in Portuguese, has a much more traditional meaning.
Weekend breaks in Portugal offer a diverse range of experiences, from exploring historic cities to relaxing on beautiful beaches and indulging in delicious cuisine.
Do you have a sweet tooth? Are you a dessert lover? If your answer is yes, Portugal is a great destination for you. Portuguese desserts are known for their rich flavours, use of traditional ingredients, and a sweet indulgence that reflects the country's culinary heritage.
Portugal can sometimes be a bit of a nightmare when it comes to tourist traps. Crowds of people are back after the pandemic, as tourists search for the most famous and most beautiful places in Portugal.
If you are thinking of moving to Portugal or spending a weekend break in the country, you won't have missed out on the fact that Portugal is famous for its food. Traditional Portuguese food is hearty, flavourful, and varied, with influences from Mediterranean and Atlantic cuisine.
First things first, what is the Portuguese national dish bacalhau? "Bacalhau" is simply the Portuguese word for cod and is a main staple in the Portuguese cuisine.
For some years now the vegan phenomenon has been responsible for changing the way of life of many Portuguese people and meat-loving Portugal on the whole.
Christmas in Portugal for most people means gifts, socialising, food and celebration. However, the inflationary scenario in which the country currently finds itself does not favour families.