Portugal’s cherished green list status means it’s easy to visit, and those who’ve been before love its diversity – from its dramatic islands like Madeira and the Azores to the hubbub of forward-looking, design destinations like Lisbon and Porto.
There’s plenty of pousadas, wineries and wide open countryside in the less visited interior and of course the beaches, bars and golf courses of the Algarve for those craving a little post-lockdown fun.
LISBON
What to see
Lisbon’s iconic yellow tram cars trundle through narrow streets, and funiculars zoom you up to the Bairro Alto. Check out the new maat (Museum of Art, Architecture and Technology) and don’t forget to pick up a pasteis de nata in Belem.
Portugal travel guide: where to go, stay and eat Christopher Beanland
Britain’s oldest ally is going to be a big part of all our lives this summer.
Portugal’s cherished green list status means it’s easy to visit, and those who’ve been before love its diversity – from its dramatic islands like Madeira and the Azores to the hubbub of forward-looking, design destinations like Lisbon and Porto.
There’s plenty of pousadas, wineries and wide open countryside in the less visited interior and of course the beaches, bars and golf courses of the Algarve for those craving a little post-lockdown fun.
Portugal s New Tourism: 4 Travel And Restaurant Superstars Explain What It Means For Them forbes.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from forbes.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Hunger strike chef seeing stars By Daisy Sampson, in News · 18-12-2020 01:00:00 · 0 Comments
The new Michelin guide for Spain and Portugal has included an additional two restaurants on the prestigious list, including 100 Maneiras led by chef Ljubomir Stanisic, who earlier this month went on a hunger strike for almost a week.
The Lisbon restaurants ‘100 Maneiras’ and ‘Eneko Lisboa’ have both now been awarded a Michelin star, while ‘São Gabriel’ (Almancil) lost the star it held for having closed at the end 2019.
Portugal now has a total of seven two-star restaurants (‘exceptional cuisine, deserves a detour’) and 21 with one star (‘top-notch cuisine, it pays to stop’), one more than in the 2020 guide.