The Livramento Market in Setúbal is one of Portugal’s most renowned markets, famous for its beautiful azulejo tiles and its wide selection of fish, seafood, and local products. It’s a lively meeting point where the authentic Portuguese culture comes to life.

Luísa Todi Avenue is considered the main artery of the city of Setúbal, in Portugal, connecting the riverside area of Fontainhas to the residential district of Saboaria. The avenue is named after the Portuguese opera singer Luísa Todi, who was born in Setúbal.

The square pays tribute, with a statue, to Manuel Maria Barbosa du Bocage, a native of Setúbal and one of Portugal’s greatest poets.

The Church of São Julião stands in the heart of Setúbal, right on Bocage Square. As one of the city’s oldest and most emblematic temples, it anchors the historic center and welcomes visitors with its blend of architectural styles and centuries of local heritage.

The Casa do Turismo is Setúbal’s welcome center.

See the Casa da Cultura as we pass by.

Explore the city’s historic fishermen’s quarter.

The Convent and Church of Jesus, begun in 1490, was designed by the same architect behind the Jerónimos Monastery — making it a landmark in the birth of Portugal’s Manueline style.

See the Roman Ruins of Arrábida and admire their beauty.

Visit Setúbal’s Cathedral, a centuries‑old landmark blending Gothic roots with later artistic styles.

Discover one of the best views in the city.

Visit the Work Museum, located in the factory that made Setúbal the birthplace of Portugal’s sardine‑canning industry.