The first stop takes place in the historic center of Évora, where we will stop to rest from the journey and taste the traditional Alentejo cuisine. Time includes the driving time from Lisbon to Évora, which is about 1h30.

Évora is one of the Roman cities of the Iberian Peninsula that bests preserved traces of this era. The Roman Temple of Évora is a proof of this. Also Known as Templo de Diana, because it is believed that it was built in honor of the Roman goddess of hunting. Discover the history of this monument.

Basílica Sé de Nossa Senhora da Assunção is the true name of Évora Cathedral or Sé of Évora (it can be called both ways) and is the largest medieval cathedral in Portugal. In the monument you can find the altar of Nossa Senhora do Anjo, the Virgin Mary and the Angel Gabriel, the pulpit and the pipe organ from the Renaissance period, and also the chapels, marks the transition from the Romantic to the Gothic style. Be dazzled by its meticulous and majestic details! Entrance Tickets: - Aldults: 4€/per person - Seniors: 3,50€/per person - Children up to 12 years old: free

Part of the Convent and Church of São Francisco de Évora is the Bones Chapel, one of the best known monuments in Évora. Discover the history of this chapel whose architecture is made of around five thousand bones, including skulls, vertebrae, femurs and others. Entrance Tickets: - Adults: 6€/per person - Children up to 12: 4€/per kid - Young (from 12 to 18 years old) & Seniors: 4€ - Family ticket (2 adults and 2 kids): 15€

Known for the quality and freshness of the fish, but also for the quality and beauty of the beaches, Sesimbra is the last stop before returning to Lisbon. Recently recognized internationally as a destination of choice in Europe, Sesimbra delights visitors by the vast expanse of sand that stretches along the cliffs that reveal the beauty of the Atlantic coast.