feel the energy - West Coast Campers

feel the energy
2
go for a dip
8
take a deep breath
16
taste the flavours
22
get out and about
28
enjoy success
30
feel good
32
find your way
feel the energy
Sunlight, heat and the vibrant colours of the landscape. Everything in the
Algarve is a source of energy. Offering you the chance to recharge your batteries.
All year round, the region's beaches, nature reserves, picturesque villages, golf
courses, castles and fortresses can be enjoyed in all their splendour.
Day or night, you can do almost anything, or, if you prefer, do absolutely
nothing. History, culture, and the popular local cuisine are readily available to
all those who are interested.
The people of the Algarve have mixed freely with other cultures for many
centuries and have long been used to welcoming visitors. Perhaps this is why
people always have fond memories of the Algarve.
Come back whenever you want.
go for a dip
feel the energy
Spread out your towel on the sand and race
towards the first wave to hit the coast. A dip in the Atlantic
Ocean is all you need to cleanse your mind of its worries and
begin to enjoy the holiday of a lifetime.
Enjoy a stroll along the shore, treat yourself to an ice cream or
(why not?) build a sandcastle. When you feel your body
temperature rising, it's once again time for a refreshing swim
in the sea.
4
Famed for its quality, the Algarve coast has beaches for every taste. The
sunshine and the temperatures both in and out of the water will make
you want to come and discover these
natural treasures all
year round.
From Odeceixe to Vila Real de Santo António there runs a 200-kilometrelong coastline of cliffs, coves, caves and vast expanses of sand. Looking
like genuine
picture postcards, the Algarve beaches are famous
for their clear blue water and golden sand, but there's also a lot more
waiting to be discovered.
6
go for a dip
Because of its rougher sea, the Costa Vicentina is perfect for such extreme
sports as
surfing and bodyboarding. With its magnificent
caves carved out of the rocks, the Barlavento (West Algarve), is the ideal
spot for a relaxing boat trip. As you continue along the coastline, you'll
soon come to the long sandy beaches of the Sotavento (East Algarve),
popular places for
windsurfing, jet skiing
and
swimming, with the beautiful islands of the Ria Formosa Nature
Reserve as your backdrop.
The marinas and small craft harbours offer you other possibilities for
catching a little sun and savouring the sea breezes. At these popular
meeting places for experienced yachtsmen and fans of nautical sports,
you can stroll amidst the fluttering sails or rent a boat and sail round the
coast to appreciate its surprisingly beautiful jagged coves and inlets.
7
go for a dip
take a deep breath
feel the energy
Take a deep breath and fill your lungs with
all the energy you need to set off and discover an entirely
new world in different shades of green. The landscape is truly
breathtaking, but the air is so pure that it won't literally take
your breath away.
Drive up into the mountains and take a country walk,
go horseriding or play a relaxing round of golf. When you see
the peaceful golf courses, you won't be able to resist the
temptation to break the silence with a well-struck putt.
10
The Algarve's abundant sunshine and mild temperatures make it the
ideal habitat for countless species of plants and animals. Close to the
coast, the Ria Formosa Natural Park welcomes you with a splendid
natural spectacle, further embellished by the shapes and
colours of the native bird population. The Castro Marim and Vila Real de
Santo António Salt Marsh Nature Reserve and the South-West Alentejo
and Costa Vicentina Natural Park are other natural settings that offer you
the chance to enjoy some interesting walks along well-marked footpaths.
12
take a deep breath
As you head deep into the
heart of the Algarve, you will
discover a whole range of other delights. Different shades of green and
brown blend together to form the distinctive colours of the region of the
Algarve known as Barrocal. Here, you will find villages and towns exuding
the atmosphere of more ancient times, displaying their treasures in the
midst of orange-trees, carob-trees and fig-trees, as well as the beautiful
almond-trees whose blossom covers the Algarve with a white blanket at
the beginning of each year.
Further north, the mountains of the Serra de Monchique and the Serra do
Caldeirão also conceal many
naturally wild treasures amidst their
gullies and ravines. In this peaceful setting, your adrenaline level will
sometimes be raised by the spectacular safaris, rock-climbing, rafting and
other extreme sports that are available here.
13
take a deep breath
Just like the golden sandy beaches, the greens
and fairways of the Algarve's golf courses
seemingly stretch all the way to the horizon.
The region's Mediterranean climate, its natural
beauty and the quality of its golf courses make
it one of the best and most popular golfing
destinations in Europe.
Currently, the Algarve has roughly 30 courses, all of them offering excellent
conditions for playing golf
. This investment in
quality has been rewarded with the chance to host such prestigious
international events as the Portuguese Open, the Ladies Open, the Seniors
Open and the World Cup.
all year round
But there is always room on the course for those who just want to play
a
of golf after spending some time at the beach.
The clubhouses are equipped with shops, restaurants and leisure areas
where you can prolong the extraordinary pleasure of being surrounded
by greenery on every side.
relaxing round
15
take a deep breath
taste the flavours
feel the energy
Shake the sand off your body and choose another
place in the sun. Somewhere there is a table waiting for you
on a restaurant terrace, where you can enjoy a magnificent
charcoal-grilled fish brought in fresh from the sea, or, if you
prefer, a most tasty cataplana de marisco.
Take with you one of the almond cakes known as Dom Rodrigos
as you stroll around the walls and castles, or visit the churches
decorated with beautiful blue and white tiles and carved and
gilded woodwork. Amidst the white of the limewashed houses
and the blue of the sea, stop for a while and admire the bright
colours of the local handicraft and the folk dancers.
18
Al-Gharb, which means "The West”, was the name chosen by the Arabs
for a beautiful piece of land that had long been coveted by many. The
Phoenicians, Carthaginians and Romans all left their mark on the language,
customs and lifestyle of the Algarve people. The castles, fortresses, narrow
streets, fascias, roof terraces and lacework-patterned chimneys are just
some of the
valuable legacies from these times.
It was from Lagos and Sagres that the caravels set sail under the command
of Prince Henry the Navigator to discover new worlds. The headland
known as the Ponta de Sagres still reminds us of the
Portuguese
Discoveries and the great courage of many navigators from the
Algarve, such as Gil Eanes. On their return from this great adventure, they
brought with them rare commodities and the inspiration that was to
further enrich the customs and traditions of the Algarve. The articles
made of linen and jute, pottery, basket-weaving and the cataplanas are
just some of the treasures that are still produced today by local craftsmen.
20
taste the flavours
The
skilled hands of the Algarve people also
produce genuine culinary masterpieces that are greatly appreciated. Fishstews, the typical grilled sardines, cataplanas de marisco (shellfish cooked
in a special copper pan) and the meat-stews of the mountains can be
enjoyed with some of the best locally produced wines, which are also a
good accompaniment for the tasty cheeses and hand-made sausages.
As far as cakes and desserts are concerned, there are the Dom Rodrigo
cakes, morgado de figo (a cake made of figs, almonds and chocolate) and
the various almond sweets, which in themselves would be an excellent
reason, if there weren't already so many others, for visiting the Algarve.
21
taste the flavours
get out and about
feel the energy
At the Marina, you can refresh your thinking with
an ice cream while you decide what to do next. A visit to the
fair or a shopping spree? A trip to the zoo or a horse ride? There
are so many choices.
The freshness of the different scents and perfumes mixes with
the smell of the sea. Breathe in and enjoy the experience. It's
true that the stars provide a spectacular show just by themselves,
but you can also enjoy a flutter at the casino, take in a disco,
or spend your dream time awake. Tomorrow is another day.
24
The Algarve provides
non-stop entertainment all
year round. In the streets, concert halls, discos, bars or casinos,
there are programmes to suit every taste.
The zoos, theme parks and water parks hold out the promise of whole
days packed full of pure fun. Equipped with all the latest safety features,
these are very popular places with families who are looking for a few
days of carefree leisure. Because of all the conditions it provides, the
Algarve is one of the most sought after destinations for family holidays.
26
get out and about
Other programmes, such as concerts, exhibitions, theatre and cinema,
are held in completely renovated concert halls, museums and art galleries,
hosting various
events with an international
flavour each year. Handicraft fairs and folklore and gastronomy
festivals are held in their own special precincts. It is also worth visiting
the small towns and villages and taking part in the lively fairs and popular
religious festivals.
At night, the Algarve becomes even livelier, and all you have to do is
come out into the street to get caught up in its contagious atmosphere.
By the coast, the squares, streets and avenues positively teem with life,
with crowds of people all the way down to the beach. Each night at the
seaside bars and outdoor cafés and restaurants, you can listen to live
music as you sip your aperitif, or you can enjoy a flutter at the Casino, or
Night
time in the Algarve offers you yet another set of picture
postcards.
even dance through the night at one of the many discos.
27
get out and about
enjoy success
feel the energy
The Algarve's beaches, Mediterranean-like climate,
cuisine and golf courses are just some of the
attractions that make this region such a privileged
destination for holidaymakers. If you add to these
ingredients its high-quality business centres,
conference facilities, modern equipment and a vast
range of support services for the organisation of
meetings, you will also find it's the ideal destination
for work. In the Algarve, doing business is a real
pleasure.
This paradise-like atmosphere and the region's mild temperatures offer
the perfect conditions for lively business initiatives. Conference and
exhibition centres are open all year round for international seminars,
incentive programmes and business meetings. In the intervals, you can
take advantage of your stay to enjoy some of the best dishes from the
traditional regional cuisine, play a round of golf or pop down to the
beach.
Only a few hours from the main European capitals, the Algarve has a
modern international airport and a vast network of hotel accommodation
capacity to host and organise a wide
variety of events. All excellent reasons for coming to the
with the
Algarve and enjoying the sun while you seal a good business deal.
29
enjoy success
feel good
feel the energy
The sun and heat produce their well-known
soothing effect on all those who come
to the Algarve for a well-deserved holiday.
Feel the warm sand under your feet, spend
hours gazing at the sea, close your eyes
and let yourself be lulled by the sound and
smell of the sea. Moments of pure pleasure
that you will feel like prolonging well after
you have left this oasis of golden sand.
In the mountains of the Serra de Monchique, 250 metres above sea level,
is the famous Spa of Monchique. Amidst the luxuriant vegetation and the
spring waters with their healing powers, you will find the ideal conditions
for curing your body's ills and refreshing your mind.
The
spas are also genuine monuments to well-being. With invigorating
health and beauty programmes that range from a simple massage to
other more complete treatments, the Algarve spas offer freshwater and
saltwater facilities for relaxing therapeutic baths.
At the meditation centres and health farms dotted around the region,
you'll find the ideal atmosphere for experimenting alternative therapies
replenishing your energies for the rest of
the year.
and
Late afternoons sipping a drink on the café terrace, strolls by the seaside
and evenings spent star-gazing, these are other simple pleasures you
can enjoy. The traditional markets and busy shopping streets are other
places where you can escape from stress, whilst choosing the best
souvenirs to take home with you.
feel good
31
find your way
Easily reached from anywhere in Europe, the Algarve has a good road network. Look on
the map for the A22 motorway connecting Vila Real de Santo António to Lagos and choose
one of the many roads that branch off it leading to the coastal cities and inland towns. If
you're coming from Lisbon, the most direct route is along the A2, the motorway linking
the Portuguese capital to the Algarve.
Arriving by train is just as simple. Portugal is part of the European rail network and has
modern and efficient infrastructures. Lisbon and the Algarve are linked by the Alfa Pendular
and Intercidades (intercity) trains, and there are also regional connections from Vila Real de
Santo António to Lagos. You can find out about timetables either directly from the Portuguese
rail service (CP) or at Tourist Information Offices..
There is also an extensive bus network, with both nationwide and regional services.
As far as air transport is concerned, the large number of international airlines using Faro
International Airport have turned it into a major port of call, with regular arrivals and
departures from all over the world. The journey between the airport and the city of Faro
can be made by bus or taxi.
Flying times and distances in kilometres between Faro and European capitals
Amsterdam > 02h55 - 2590 km
London > 02h30 - 2320 km
Athens > 03h20 - 4577 km
Luxembourg > 02h50 - 2420 km
Berlin > 03h30 - 3290 km
Madrid > 01h30 - 729 km
Berne > 02h45 - 2323 km
Oslo > 03h10 - 3876 km
Brussels > 02h30 - 2207 km
Paris > 02h30 - 1908 km
Copenhagen > 03h00 - 3322 km
Rome > 02h45 - 2802 km
Dublin > 03h00 - 3160 km
Stockholm > 04h30 - 2979 km
Helsinki > 04h20 - 5020 km
Vienna > 03h20 - 3293 km
useful information
climate
The Algarve enjoys a typically Mediterranean climate all year round, with a lot of sunshine and
rare periods of cloudy weather or rain. In summer, air temperatures vary between 24ºC and
29ºC, whilst water temperatures range from 21ºC to 24ºC. In winters, air temperatures vary
between 15ºC and 18ºC and water temperatures between 15ºC and 19ºC.
currency
The Portuguese currency is the Euro. If you're not from the Euro zone, you can change money
at any bank, provided you have some means of identification with you. ATMs accept most
international credit cards.
accommodation
The Algarve has a vast supply of different kinds of accommodation. Hotels, Aparthotels, Inns
(Estalagens), Motels, Tourist Villages and Apartments, Boarding Houses (Pensões Residenciais),
Tourism in the Country (Turismo no Espaço Rural - TER), State-owned Hotels in Special Settings
(Pousadas de Portugal), Youth Hostels (Pousadas de Juventude) and Campsites can be easily
found all around the Algarve, even in the most remote places. Most of these accept reservations
made over the Internet, offering special discounts for children and OAPs.
emergencies
If you find yourself in an emergency situation, dial 112, the number of the national emergency
services. The call is free and can be answered in three languages: Portuguese, English and French.
If you require medical attention, you should go to the local Centro de Saúde (Health Centre),
whilst the emergency services at the hospitals should only be used in serious cases.
driving
In Portugal, cars drive on the right. Safety belts must be worn at all times in both passenger and
heavy good vehicles, whilst motorcyclists must always wear helmets. Specific legislation is in
force banning the use of mobile phones while driving, except when using hands-free equipment.
Speed limits range from 50 kilometres per hour in built-up areas to 90 kilometres per hour
outside towns and 120 kilometres per hour on motorways. Specially adapted children's seats
must be used for children up to 12 years of age.
car rental
There are many car rental companies at Faro International Airport and in the main towns and
cities of the Algarve.
telephones
Public telephones are either coin-operated or require the use of cards which can be bought at
tobacconists, stationers and newspaper stalls. If you wish to make a call abroad, dial 00 before
the country code.
post offices
Post offices are open from Monday to Friday from 08.30 to 18.00. You will find many post-boxes
in the street which also function as automatic stamp machines.
useful contacts
ASSOCIAÇÃO TURISMO DO ALGARVE
ALGARVE PROMOTION BUREAU
REGIÃO DE TURISMO DO ALGARVE
ALGARVE TOURISM BOARD
Av. 5 de Outubro, 18-20 | 8000-076 Faro - PORTUGAL
Tel.: (+351) 289 800 403 | Fax: (+351) 289 800 466
E-mail: ata@atalgarve.pt | www.atalgarve.pt
www.visitalgarve.pt
Av. 5 de Outubro, 18-20 | 8000-076 Faro - PORTUGAL
Tel.: (+351) 289 800 400 | Fax: (+351) 289 800 489
E-mail: rtalgarve@rtalgarve.pt | www.rtalgarve.pt
www.visitalgarve.pt
Consulates
Austria
Clube Borda d’Água – Rua Ramalho Ortigão
Praia da Oura – 8200-604 Albufeira
Tel.: (+351) 289 510 900 – Fax: (+351) 289 510 999
consulaustria@hotmail.com
Belgium
Rua de Santo António, 68 – 2º dto
8000-283 Faro
Tel.: (+351) 289 899 590 – Fax: (+351) 289 899 599
seamag@mail.telepac.pt
Italy
Rua 25 de Abril, 65
8900-236 – Vila Real de Santo António
Tel.: (+351) 281 544 274 – Fax: (+351) 281 544 274
Mexico
Gaveto das Ruas Pedro Nunes
e José de Matos, 5 - r/c – 8000-503 Faro
Tel.: (+351) 289 827 074 / 289 827 076 – Fax: (+351) 289 827 075
consulmexico@mail.telepac.pt
Brazil
Edifício Banco Português Atlântico
Apartado 1084 – Vilamoura – 8125 Quarteira
Tel.: (+351) 289 322 117 – Fax: (+351) 289 302 202
Morocco
Vila Lageado, 19
Apartado 993 – 8200-113 Albufeira
Tel.: (+351) 289 587 960 – Fax: (+351) 289 566 084
alegria@mail.telepac.pt
Canada
Rua Frei Lourenço Santa Maria, 1 – 1º esq
Apartado 79 – 8001-901 Faro
Tel.: (+351) 289 803 757 – Fax: (+351) 289 880 888
consul.faro.canada@mail.telepac.pt
Netherlands
Largo Francisco Sá Carneiro, 52
8000-151 Faro
Tel.: (+351) 289 820 903 – Fax: (+351) 289 820 903
nlgovfaro@netc.pt
Cape Vert
Rua Portas da Serra, 37 – 1º esq
8500-630 Portimão
Tel. : (+351) 282 417 720 – Fax: (+351) 282 417 720
Norway
Rua Júdice Biker, 11 – 4º C
8500-701 Portimão
Tel.: (+351) 282 414 878 – Fax: (+351) 282 480 589
Denmark
Rua Conselheiro Bívar, 10 – 1º dto
8000-255 Faro
Tel.: (+351) 289 805 561 / 289 803 010 – Fax: (+351) 289 803 333
jgarciaecosta@mail.telepac.pt
Panama
Castelo Paraíso – Corotelo
8150 São Brás de Alportel
Tel.: (+351) 289 843 160 – Fax: (+351) 289 843 169
consulado.panama@netc.pt – www.panama-consulado.com
Finland
E.N. 125, Edifício Cor-de-Rosa, 4 Estradas
Apartado 92 - 8125-902 Quarteira
Tel.: (+351) 289 399 873 / 289 399 874 – Fax: (+351) 289 399 872
gisela.farias@netc.pt
Peru
Hotel Atlantis – Suite 927
8125-903 Vilamoura
Tel.: (+351) 289 381 600 – Fax: (+351) 289 389 962
hav.director@graopara.pt
Germany
Urb. Infante D. Henrique, Lote 11 – r/c dto
Apartado 406 – 8000-080 Faro
Tel.: (+351) 289 803 181 / 289 803 148 – Fax: (+351) 289 801 346
Romenia
Rua de Santo António, 68 – 3 º dto
8000-283 Faro
Tel.: (+351) 289 820 073 – Fax: (+351) 289 820 258
faro@consulatul.com – www.consulatul.com
Great Britain
Largo Francisco A. Maurício, 7 – 1º
Apartado 609 – 8500-915 Portimão
Tel.: (+351) 282 490 750 – Fax: (+351) 282 490 758
britcon.portimão@mail.telepac.pt
Spain
Av. Ministro Duarte Pacheco
8900-330 Vila Real de Santo António
Tel.: (+351) 281 544 888 – Fax: (+351) 281 511 826
Iceland
Rua Júdice Biker, 11 – 3º C
Apartado 105 – 8500-701 Portimão
Tel.: (+351) 282 413 311
Sweden
Av. 5 de Outubro – Edifício Coral – Sala V
8135-153 Almancil
Tel.: (+351) 289 355 213 – Fax: (+351) 289 355 213
tourist information
Help Line for Tourists | free |
Site
www.visitalgarve.pt
Algarve Tourist Offices
Albufeira
Rua 5 de Outubro - 8200-109 Albufeira
Tel.: (+351) 289 585 279
turismo.albufeira@rtalgarve.pt
Alcoutim
Rua 1º de Maio - 8970-059 Alcoutim
Tel.: (+351) 281 546 179
Aljezur
Largo do Mercado - 8670-054 Aljezur
Tel.: (+351) 282 998 229
Alvor
Rua Dr. Afonso Costa, 51 - 8500-016 Alvor
Tel.: (+351) 282 457 540
Armação de Pêra
Av. Marginal - 8365 Armação de Pêra
Tel.: (+351) 282 312 145
turismo.armacaodepera@rtalgarve.pt
Carvoeiro
Praia do Carvoeiro - 8400-517 Lagoa
Tel.: (+351) 282 357 728
turismo.carvoeiro@rtalgarve.pt
Monchique
Largo de S. Sebastião - 8550 Monchique
Tel.: (+351) 282 911 189
Monte Gordo
Av. Marginal - 8900 Monte Gordo
Tel.: (+351) 281 544 495
Olhão
Largo Sebastião Martins Mestre, 8A
8700-349 Olhão
Tel.: (+351) 289 713 936
Ponte Internacional do Guadiana
Monte Francisco - 8950 Castro Marim
Tel.: (+351) 281 531 800
Portimão
Cais do Comércio e Turismo - 8500-512 Portimão
Tel.: (+351) 282 416 556
Praia da Rocha
Av. Tomás Cabreira - 8500-802 Portimão
Tel.: (+351) 282 419 132
Quarteira
Praça do Mar - 8125 Quarteira
Tel.: (+351) 289 389 209
Castro Marim
Rua José Alves Moreira, 2-4 - 8950-138 Castro Marim
Tel.: (+351) 281 531 232
Sagres
Rua Comandante Matoso - 8650-357 Sagres
Tel.: (+351) 282 624 873
Faro
Rua da Misericórdia, 8-11- 8000-269 Faro
Tel.: (+351) 289 803 604
São Brás de Alportel
Largo S. Sebastião, 23
8150-107 São Brás de Alportel
Tel.: (+351) 289 843 165
turismo.saobras@rtalgarve.pt
Faro International Airport
Aeroporto Internacional de Faro
8001-701 Faro
Tel.: (+351) 289 818 582
Lagos
Rua Vasco da Gama (S. João) - 8600-722 Lagos
Tel.: (+351) 282 763 031
turismo.lagos@rtalgarve.pt
Loulé
Av. 25 de Abril, 9 - 8100-506 Loulé
Tel.: (+351) 289 463 900
Silves
Rua 25 de Abril - 8300-184 Silves
Tel.: (+351) 282 442 255
Tavira
Rua da Galeria, 9 - 8800-329 Tavira
Tel.: (+351) 281 322 511
Vila Real de Santo António
Rua Teófilo Braga (Torreão Sul)
8900 Vila Real de Santo António
Tel.: (+351) 281 542 100
c Associação Turismo do Algarve 2005
Publication
Associação Turismo do Algarve
Algarve Promotion Bureau
Design
you_mix
Photography and Post-Production
Frederico van Zeller
Rogério Serrasqueiro
Archives of the Algarve Tourism Board
Translation
John Elliott
Pre-Printing
you_mix
Printing
Heska Portuguesa
Bensafrim
Barão
de S. João
Figueira
Budens
Barão
de S. Miguel
Raposeira
Vila
do Bispo
Sagres
Ponta
de Sagres
Beliche
Cabo de
S. Vicente
Águia
Castelejo
Barriga
Mouranitos
ue
Murração
Amado
P
Na
Carrapateira
Ingrina
ar
q
d
Su
l do
tu
ra
Baleeira
e C
t e j an o
Alen
te
oe
s
Zavial
ti
en
osta
Vic
Figueira
Salema
Bordeira
A
Odiáxere
Ria
Highway
Main Roads
O
Natural reserves
C
Quarteira
Salir
C
I lh
eF
aro
ad
E
Conceição
Santa
Bárbara
de Nexe
A
Barreta
I lh
ad
N
I lh
ad
Quelfes
aA
rm
on
a
Luz
de Tavira
Barragem
de Beliche
Quebradas
Barragem
de Odeleite
Cacela Velha
Odeleite
Monte Gordo
Azinhal
Location: Westernmost part of Europe,
in the south of Portugal
Total area: 4,989 km2
Length of coastline: 200 km
Population: 391,819 inhabitants
Santa
Luzia
Rio Gilão
Tavira
Conceição
Praia Fluvial
Pêgo Fundo
Alcoutim
Barragem
de Alcoutim
Reserva Natural do Sapal
de Castro Marim e Vila Real
de Santo António
Ribeira de Odeleite
na
Pereiro
Ribeir
a da F
oupa
Portela
da Corcha
Santo Estêvão
Fuzeta
Moncarapacho
Pereiro
Ria Formosa
a
Parqu
osa ret
e Natural da Ria Form Bar
a
Ilha da
Santa
Catarina
Cachopo
Vaqueiros
Martinlongo
sseca
a da A
Ribeir
Olhão
Pechão
Estói
Milreu
São Brás
de Alportel
FARO
Montenegro
Almancil
Loulé
Tôr
Querença
E
Barranco
do Velho
Ameixial
Quintã
V
Sítio Classificado da
Fonte Benémola
Vilamoura
Secondary Roads
I
Fonte
de Boliqueime
Boliqueime
Alte
Benafim
Sítio Classificado da
Rocha da Pena
Rail Road
T
Albufeira
Ferreiras
Paderne
R
Serra do Caldeirão
Ribe
ira d
e
Alte
Santa
Margarida
A
Marina
N
Pêra
rade
Rio A
Portela
de Messines
Tunes
Alcantarilha Guia
Algoz
S.Bartolomeu
de Messines
G
Golf courses
A
Porches
Barragem
do Arade
Barragem
do Funcho
L
Airfield
L
Silves
Lagoa
or Portimão Estombar
Alv
de
Mexilhoeira
Grande
Porto
de Lagos
A
Beach
legend
T
Luz
Lagos
Porto de Mós
Bordeira
Burgau
Barragem
da Bravura
Ponta da Piedade
na
Boca do Rio
Serra
Alvor
Penedo
Três Irmãos
Vau
Vale Figueiras
D. Maria
Luz
o de Cão
de Espinhaç
Praia da Rocha
Canal
Meia Praia
Caldas
de Monchique
Carvoeiro
Barranca
da Vaca
Ferragudo
Arrifana
Algar Seco
Bioparque
de Monchique
D. Ana
Monchique
Benagil
Marmelete
Carvalho
Alferce
Galé
Foia
Marinha
Sra. da Rocha
Armação de Pêra
Salgados
ue
Monchiq
Castelo
Serra de
Albufeira
Aljezur
Maria Luisa
Monte Clérigo
Oura
Sta. Eulália
Amoreira
Falésia
Vale dos Homens
Olhos d’Água
Rogil
São Rafael
Lisbon
Vilamoura
São Marcos
da Serra
Vale do Lobo
Samouqueira
Ancão
Quinta do Lago
Quebrada
Quarteira
Castro Verde
Lisbon
Praia
de Faro
Aljustrel
Lisbon
Farol
Odeceixe
Culatra
Odeceixe
Fuzeta
Ourique
Lisbon
Armona
Giões
Barril
Odemira
Sines
Lisbon
Santa Luzia
o
Cabanas
ã
Vasc
Ilha de Tavira
e
ira d
Cacela
Ribe
Alagoa/Altura
Praia Verde
Mértola
Beja
Lisbon
Monte Gordo
Vila Real
de Santo
António
Castro
Marim
Seville
Madrid
S p a i n
N
Manta Rota
diana
Santo António
Rio Gua
Av. 5 de Outubro, 18-20 | 8000-076 Faro - PORTUGAL
Tel.: (+351) 289 800 403
Fax: (+351) 289 800 466
E-mail: ata@atalgarve.pt
www.atalgarve.pt
EN
ASSOCIAÇÃO TURISMO DO ALGARVE
ALGARVE PROMOTION BUREAU