Do you want to explore the alleys of the so-called White City? And check out some of the nicest beaches in Europe? This trip will show you the best of Lisbon and take you to beautiful beaches, the westernmost point of Europe, or the town of Cascais. On the fourth day, you'll have space to choose any excursion you like. You have plenty of options, and one of them is a trip to romantic Sintra.
The first day means arriving at your dream destination - the plan is mainly to check into your accommodation, and if you have any energy left, I recommend just taking a stroll or heading to a viewpoint (known as Miradouros) for the sunset. Tailor today based on your arrival time.
Arrival at Lisbon Airport - the airport is located right in the middle of the city, so don't forget to look down at the city as you land.
To get to the city center, take the red line (Linha Vermelha). At the Alameda station, you'll need to transfer to the green line, then get off at the Rossio stop and walk to your accommodation! The red line is located in front of Terminal 1 and you can buy tickets right at the entrance. Another alternative is taking a taxi using the Uber or Bolt apps.
If you have the energy and feel like it, you can stop by the Arc de Triomphe and take a stroll along the coast!
Or you can head to a viewpoint where there are beautiful sunsets, people dancing, music playing, and you can even grab a drink.🍸
Spend the whole day experiencing the best of Lisbon! You can visit the sights in any order you like. It's best to leave the miradouros for the evening, as you can combine them with watching the sunset and enjoy their lively atmosphere!
If you've ever seen photos of Lisbon, you probably haven't missed the iconic yellow tram, of which there are two running up and down this street. If you don't feel like walking to all the sights, you can buy a day pass that's valid for all public transport (you can get it at metro stations), or buy tickets directly from the driver on the tram. The ride takes about five minutes, and it's up to you whether you want to take a ride on the tram or just snap a photo of it and walk up the hill yourself.
It's one of the most beautiful viewpoints in Lisbon, offering panoramic views of the city's historic center, the Baixa district, São Jorge Castle, and the surrounding hills. The viewpoint is laid out like a pleasant park with trees, benches, and fountains, making it the perfect spot for a quick rest while exploring the city. You'll experience the best atmosphere at sunset when Lisbon is bathed in golden hues.
It's also a typical yellow tram, but it's usually less crowded, it's steeper, and if you want to take a ride, I'd recommend this one! Currently, in 2026, a ticket costs 3.8 euros and can be bought from the driver.
I discovered this place by accident during my trip. There is a beautiful fountain and a small park here where you can relax.
Elevador do Lavra bottom station
St. George's Castle is located in the middle of the city on a hill, so the journey there won't be easy! But the views will be all the better for it. You can explore the castle from the outside, or if you're interested, you can buy tickets.
From the castle, head through this quarter. It is the oldest part of Lisbon, typical for its narrow streets, beautiful views (Miradouro de Santa Luzia - where you will see these tile murals), or typical colorful tiles.
A beautiful pink street lined with restaurants and businesses. If you like a lively atmosphere, you can wander here for a meal, or conversely, drop by early in the morning if you want a photo without the crowds. Don't forget to stop at one of the spots for a typical Portuguese Pastel de nata!!
- You can walk to the next location or take the bus.
This place, along with the Belém Tower, is planned for day 4. However, if you choose a longer trip there, you might not be able to fit these two sights in, so feel free to include them today if you have time.
We'll spend today in the town of Cascais. There'll finally be a chance to go for a swim too - though be prepared for some colder water!
This is the train station - you'll set off on your trip from here today and return later. You can buy tickets at the machine in the building.
From the train station, head towards Praia de Santa Marta, where there's a nice little beach with a view of the lighthouse.
Boca do Inferno, or the Devil's Mouth, is a rock formation near Cascais. Take a walk along the coast and enjoy the cliff views. We grabbed a drink at a local pub nearby.
To get to the beach, you can either take a taxi or catch a bus, like the 427, back to the station in Cascais and then take bus 43 from there.
This beach is famous for its windy conditions, so you'll see a lot of kitesurfers here. You can take a swim, but watch out – the water is cold and combined with the wind, you'll be glad to have some warmer clothes!
If you decide to stay on the beach for the sunset, which I highly recommend, the buses won't be running anymore. Your only option then is to use a taxi via the Bolt or Uber app.
Check the last train time between Cascais and Lisbon. A slightly more expensive alternative is to take a taxi again.
Today you can choose a guided activity! I recommend checking out Airbnb Experiences - there's a wide selection, from action-packed ones to cultural sightseeing tours. Spend the rest of the day exploring more of Lisbon's landmarks, or pick a shorter activity if you'd like.
An experience is planned for today. There is a huge amount to choose from - my personal favorites are kayaking, a surfing lesson, or if you're in the mood for something completely different, how about a cooking class!
However, if you'd love to check out Sintra, you can head out on an organized day trip.
Depending on which trip you choose for today, you can also head here in the evening. This monastery is a Gothic structure on the UNESCO list. It is located some distance from the center - you can walk there or take the tram from the Cais do Sodré stop and get off at the Mosteiro Jeronimós stop.
Another Gothic structure on the coast that is one of the city's landmarks. From there, you can walk along the coast, which is a very pleasant stroll with views of the iconic red bridge.
Cabo da Roca is the westernmost point of Europe. From there, you can head along the coast and hike down to some beaches you won't see just anywhere – they're surrounded by unique rock formations. I recommend wearing sturdy shoes!
This is the train station, from here you'll head towards Cascais.
Right after stepping out of the train station, head over to the nearby bus station, where you'll look for bus number 1624 to Cabo da Roca.
Cabo da Roca is the westernmost point of Europe. There's a lighthouse here and the views are absolutely breathtaking! Once you've taken them in, head along the path towards Ursa beach.
A gorgeous beach that you've surely seen pictures of somewhere! It's a sandy beach with lots of rock formations! Be prepared for bigger waves and cold water, but swimming here is still absolutely amazing.
This beach is connected to Adraga Beach, but unfortunately, the access is only available at low tide. You can get down to it via a rather rocky and unpleasant path, so it's better to just go to Adraga.
A long-stretching beach where most people usually are. I'd recommend swimming at one of the previous ones instead.
There are bus stops near the beach (1250/1254) that will take you to Sintra - get off at the Portela de Sintra train station, and from there you can catch a train to Lisbon.
If you have an early morning flight, unfortunately, you won't have time for anything. If your flight is later, you can save some spots from previous days for your last day.
Be at the airport at least 2 hours before your flight. Have a pleasant journey home.
I really hope you enjoy this trip and soak up the atmosphere of this city and its surroundings.
Do you want to explore the alleys of the so-called White City? And check out some of the nicest beaches in Europe? This trip will show you the best of Lisbon and take you to beautiful beaches, the westernmost point of Europe, or the town of Cascais. On the fourth day, you'll have space to choose any excursion you like. You have plenty of options, and one of them is a trip to romantic Sintra.
The first day means arriving at your dream destination - the plan is mainly to check into your accommodation, and if you have any energy left, I recommend just taking a stroll or heading to a viewpoint (known as Miradouros) for the sunset. Tailor today based on your arrival time.
Arrival at Lisbon Airport - the airport is located right in the middle of the city, so don't forget to look down at the city as you land.
To get to the city center, take the red line (Linha Vermelha). At the Alameda station, you'll need to transfer to the green line, then get off at the Rossio stop and walk to your accommodation! The red line is located in front of Terminal 1 and you can buy tickets right at the entrance. Another alternative is taking a taxi using the Uber or Bolt apps.
If you have the energy and feel like it, you can stop by the Arc de Triomphe and take a stroll along the coast!
Or you can head to a viewpoint where there are beautiful sunsets, people dancing, music playing, and you can even grab a drink.🍸
Spend the whole day experiencing the best of Lisbon! You can visit the sights in any order you like. It's best to leave the miradouros for the evening, as you can combine them with watching the sunset and enjoy their lively atmosphere!
If you've ever seen photos of Lisbon, you probably haven't missed the iconic yellow tram, of which there are two running up and down this street. If you don't feel like walking to all the sights, you can buy a day pass that's valid for all public transport (you can get it at metro stations), or buy tickets directly from the driver on the tram. The ride takes about five minutes, and it's up to you whether you want to take a ride on the tram or just snap a photo of it and walk up the hill yourself.
It's one of the most beautiful viewpoints in Lisbon, offering panoramic views of the city's historic center, the Baixa district, São Jorge Castle, and the surrounding hills. The viewpoint is laid out like a pleasant park with trees, benches, and fountains, making it the perfect spot for a quick rest while exploring the city. You'll experience the best atmosphere at sunset when Lisbon is bathed in golden hues.
It's also a typical yellow tram, but it's usually less crowded, it's steeper, and if you want to take a ride, I'd recommend this one! Currently, in 2026, a ticket costs 3.8 euros and can be bought from the driver.
I discovered this place by accident during my trip. There is a beautiful fountain and a small park here where you can relax.
Elevador do Lavra bottom station
St. George's Castle is located in the middle of the city on a hill, so the journey there won't be easy! But the views will be all the better for it. You can explore the castle from the outside, or if you're interested, you can buy tickets.
From the castle, head through this quarter. It is the oldest part of Lisbon, typical for its narrow streets, beautiful views (Miradouro de Santa Luzia - where you will see these tile murals), or typical colorful tiles.
A beautiful pink street lined with restaurants and businesses. If you like a lively atmosphere, you can wander here for a meal, or conversely, drop by early in the morning if you want a photo without the crowds. Don't forget to stop at one of the spots for a typical Portuguese Pastel de nata!!
- You can walk to the next location or take the bus.
This place, along with the Belém Tower, is planned for day 4. However, if you choose a longer trip there, you might not be able to fit these two sights in, so feel free to include them today if you have time.
We'll spend today in the town of Cascais. There'll finally be a chance to go for a swim too - though be prepared for some colder water!
This is the train station - you'll set off on your trip from here today and return later. You can buy tickets at the machine in the building.
From the train station, head towards Praia de Santa Marta, where there's a nice little beach with a view of the lighthouse.
Boca do Inferno, or the Devil's Mouth, is a rock formation near Cascais. Take a walk along the coast and enjoy the cliff views. We grabbed a drink at a local pub nearby.
To get to the beach, you can either take a taxi or catch a bus, like the 427, back to the station in Cascais and then take bus 43 from there.
This beach is famous for its windy conditions, so you'll see a lot of kitesurfers here. You can take a swim, but watch out – the water is cold and combined with the wind, you'll be glad to have some warmer clothes!
If you decide to stay on the beach for the sunset, which I highly recommend, the buses won't be running anymore. Your only option then is to use a taxi via the Bolt or Uber app.
Check the last train time between Cascais and Lisbon. A slightly more expensive alternative is to take a taxi again.
Today you can choose a guided activity! I recommend checking out Airbnb Experiences - there's a wide selection, from action-packed ones to cultural sightseeing tours. Spend the rest of the day exploring more of Lisbon's landmarks, or pick a shorter activity if you'd like.
An experience is planned for today. There is a huge amount to choose from - my personal favorites are kayaking, a surfing lesson, or if you're in the mood for something completely different, how about a cooking class!
However, if you'd love to check out Sintra, you can head out on an organized day trip.
Depending on which trip you choose for today, you can also head here in the evening. This monastery is a Gothic structure on the UNESCO list. It is located some distance from the center - you can walk there or take the tram from the Cais do Sodré stop and get off at the Mosteiro Jeronimós stop.
Another Gothic structure on the coast that is one of the city's landmarks. From there, you can walk along the coast, which is a very pleasant stroll with views of the iconic red bridge.
Cabo da Roca is the westernmost point of Europe. From there, you can head along the coast and hike down to some beaches you won't see just anywhere – they're surrounded by unique rock formations. I recommend wearing sturdy shoes!
This is the train station, from here you'll head towards Cascais.
Right after stepping out of the train station, head over to the nearby bus station, where you'll look for bus number 1624 to Cabo da Roca.
Cabo da Roca is the westernmost point of Europe. There's a lighthouse here and the views are absolutely breathtaking! Once you've taken them in, head along the path towards Ursa beach.
A gorgeous beach that you've surely seen pictures of somewhere! It's a sandy beach with lots of rock formations! Be prepared for bigger waves and cold water, but swimming here is still absolutely amazing.
This beach is connected to Adraga Beach, but unfortunately, the access is only available at low tide. You can get down to it via a rather rocky and unpleasant path, so it's better to just go to Adraga.
A long-stretching beach where most people usually are. I'd recommend swimming at one of the previous ones instead.
There are bus stops near the beach (1250/1254) that will take you to Sintra - get off at the Portela de Sintra train station, and from there you can catch a train to Lisbon.
If you have an early morning flight, unfortunately, you won't have time for anything. If your flight is later, you can save some spots from previous days for your last day.
Be at the airport at least 2 hours before your flight. Have a pleasant journey home.
I really hope you enjoy this trip and soak up the atmosphere of this city and its surroundings.
itinerary by Misa
Do you want to explore the alleys of the so-called White City? And check out some of the nicest beaches in Europe? This trip will show you the best of Lisbon and take you to beautiful beaches, the westernmost point of Europe, or the town of Cascais. On the fourth day, you'll have space to choose any excursion you like. You have plenty of options, and one of them is a trip to romantic Sintra.
The first day means arriving at your dream destination - the plan is mainly to check into your accommodation, and if you have any energy left, I recommend just taking a stroll or heading to a viewpoint (known as Miradouros) for the sunset. Tailor today based on your arrival time.
Arrival at Lisbon Airport - the airport is located right in the middle of the city, so don't forget to look down at the city as you land.
To get to the city center, take the red line (Linha Vermelha). At the Alameda station, you'll need to transfer to the green line, then get off at the Rossio stop and walk to your accommodation! The red line is located in front of Terminal 1 and you can buy tickets right at the entrance. Another alternative is taking a taxi using the Uber or Bolt apps.
If you have the energy and feel like it, you can stop by the Arc de Triomphe and take a stroll along the coast!
Or you can head to a viewpoint where there are beautiful sunsets, people dancing, music playing, and you can even grab a drink.🍸
Spend the whole day experiencing the best of Lisbon! You can visit the sights in any order you like. It's best to leave the miradouros for the evening, as you can combine them with watching the sunset and enjoy their lively atmosphere!
If you've ever seen photos of Lisbon, you probably haven't missed the iconic yellow tram, of which there are two running up and down this street. If you don't feel like walking to all the sights, you can buy a day pass that's valid for all public transport (you can get it at metro stations), or buy tickets directly from the driver on the tram. The ride takes about five minutes, and it's up to you whether you want to take a ride on the tram or just snap a photo of it and walk up the hill yourself.
It's one of the most beautiful viewpoints in Lisbon, offering panoramic views of the city's historic center, the Baixa district, São Jorge Castle, and the surrounding hills. The viewpoint is laid out like a pleasant park with trees, benches, and fountains, making it the perfect spot for a quick rest while exploring the city. You'll experience the best atmosphere at sunset when Lisbon is bathed in golden hues.
It's also a typical yellow tram, but it's usually less crowded, it's steeper, and if you want to take a ride, I'd recommend this one! Currently, in 2026, a ticket costs 3.8 euros and can be bought from the driver.
I discovered this place by accident during my trip. There is a beautiful fountain and a small park here where you can relax.
Elevador do Lavra bottom station
St. George's Castle is located in the middle of the city on a hill, so the journey there won't be easy! But the views will be all the better for it. You can explore the castle from the outside, or if you're interested, you can buy tickets.
From the castle, head through this quarter. It is the oldest part of Lisbon, typical for its narrow streets, beautiful views (Miradouro de Santa Luzia - where you will see these tile murals), or typical colorful tiles.
A beautiful pink street lined with restaurants and businesses. If you like a lively atmosphere, you can wander here for a meal, or conversely, drop by early in the morning if you want a photo without the crowds. Don't forget to stop at one of the spots for a typical Portuguese Pastel de nata!!
- You can walk to the next location or take the bus.
This place, along with the Belém Tower, is planned for day 4. However, if you choose a longer trip there, you might not be able to fit these two sights in, so feel free to include them today if you have time.
We'll spend today in the town of Cascais. There'll finally be a chance to go for a swim too - though be prepared for some colder water!
This is the train station - you'll set off on your trip from here today and return later. You can buy tickets at the machine in the building.
From the train station, head towards Praia de Santa Marta, where there's a nice little beach with a view of the lighthouse.
Boca do Inferno, or the Devil's Mouth, is a rock formation near Cascais. Take a walk along the coast and enjoy the cliff views. We grabbed a drink at a local pub nearby.
To get to the beach, you can either take a taxi or catch a bus, like the 427, back to the station in Cascais and then take bus 43 from there.
This beach is famous for its windy conditions, so you'll see a lot of kitesurfers here. You can take a swim, but watch out – the water is cold and combined with the wind, you'll be glad to have some warmer clothes!
If you decide to stay on the beach for the sunset, which I highly recommend, the buses won't be running anymore. Your only option then is to use a taxi via the Bolt or Uber app.
Check the last train time between Cascais and Lisbon. A slightly more expensive alternative is to take a taxi again.
Today you can choose a guided activity! I recommend checking out Airbnb Experiences - there's a wide selection, from action-packed ones to cultural sightseeing tours. Spend the rest of the day exploring more of Lisbon's landmarks, or pick a shorter activity if you'd like.
An experience is planned for today. There is a huge amount to choose from - my personal favorites are kayaking, a surfing lesson, or if you're in the mood for something completely different, how about a cooking class!
However, if you'd love to check out Sintra, you can head out on an organized day trip.
Depending on which trip you choose for today, you can also head here in the evening. This monastery is a Gothic structure on the UNESCO list. It is located some distance from the center - you can walk there or take the tram from the Cais do Sodré stop and get off at the Mosteiro Jeronimós stop.
Another Gothic structure on the coast that is one of the city's landmarks. From there, you can walk along the coast, which is a very pleasant stroll with views of the iconic red bridge.
Cabo da Roca is the westernmost point of Europe. From there, you can head along the coast and hike down to some beaches you won't see just anywhere – they're surrounded by unique rock formations. I recommend wearing sturdy shoes!
This is the train station, from here you'll head towards Cascais.
Right after stepping out of the train station, head over to the nearby bus station, where you'll look for bus number 1624 to Cabo da Roca.
Cabo da Roca is the westernmost point of Europe. There's a lighthouse here and the views are absolutely breathtaking! Once you've taken them in, head along the path towards Ursa beach.
A gorgeous beach that you've surely seen pictures of somewhere! It's a sandy beach with lots of rock formations! Be prepared for bigger waves and cold water, but swimming here is still absolutely amazing.
This beach is connected to Adraga Beach, but unfortunately, the access is only available at low tide. You can get down to it via a rather rocky and unpleasant path, so it's better to just go to Adraga.
A long-stretching beach where most people usually are. I'd recommend swimming at one of the previous ones instead.
There are bus stops near the beach (1250/1254) that will take you to Sintra - get off at the Portela de Sintra train station, and from there you can catch a train to Lisbon.
If you have an early morning flight, unfortunately, you won't have time for anything. If your flight is later, you can save some spots from previous days for your last day.
Be at the airport at least 2 hours before your flight. Have a pleasant journey home.
I really hope you enjoy this trip and soak up the atmosphere of this city and its surroundings.
Do you want to explore the alleys of the so-called White City? And check out some of the nicest beaches in Europe? This trip will show you the best of Lisbon and take you to beautiful beaches, the westernmost point of Europe, or the town of Cascais. On the fourth day, you'll have space to choose any excursion you like. You have plenty of options, and one of them is a trip to romantic Sintra.
The first day means arriving at your dream destination - the plan is mainly to check into your accommodation, and if you have any energy left, I recommend just taking a stroll or heading to a viewpoint (known as Miradouros) for the sunset. Tailor today based on your arrival time.
Arrival at Lisbon Airport - the airport is located right in the middle of the city, so don't forget to look down at the city as you land.
To get to the city center, take the red line (Linha Vermelha). At the Alameda station, you'll need to transfer to the green line, then get off at the Rossio stop and walk to your accommodation! The red line is located in front of Terminal 1 and you can buy tickets right at the entrance. Another alternative is taking a taxi using the Uber or Bolt apps.
If you have the energy and feel like it, you can stop by the Arc de Triomphe and take a stroll along the coast!
Or you can head to a viewpoint where there are beautiful sunsets, people dancing, music playing, and you can even grab a drink.🍸
Spend the whole day experiencing the best of Lisbon! You can visit the sights in any order you like. It's best to leave the miradouros for the evening, as you can combine them with watching the sunset and enjoy their lively atmosphere!
If you've ever seen photos of Lisbon, you probably haven't missed the iconic yellow tram, of which there are two running up and down this street. If you don't feel like walking to all the sights, you can buy a day pass that's valid for all public transport (you can get it at metro stations), or buy tickets directly from the driver on the tram. The ride takes about five minutes, and it's up to you whether you want to take a ride on the tram or just snap a photo of it and walk up the hill yourself.
It's one of the most beautiful viewpoints in Lisbon, offering panoramic views of the city's historic center, the Baixa district, São Jorge Castle, and the surrounding hills. The viewpoint is laid out like a pleasant park with trees, benches, and fountains, making it the perfect spot for a quick rest while exploring the city. You'll experience the best atmosphere at sunset when Lisbon is bathed in golden hues.
It's also a typical yellow tram, but it's usually less crowded, it's steeper, and if you want to take a ride, I'd recommend this one! Currently, in 2026, a ticket costs 3.8 euros and can be bought from the driver.
I discovered this place by accident during my trip. There is a beautiful fountain and a small park here where you can relax.
Elevador do Lavra bottom station
St. George's Castle is located in the middle of the city on a hill, so the journey there won't be easy! But the views will be all the better for it. You can explore the castle from the outside, or if you're interested, you can buy tickets.
From the castle, head through this quarter. It is the oldest part of Lisbon, typical for its narrow streets, beautiful views (Miradouro de Santa Luzia - where you will see these tile murals), or typical colorful tiles.
A beautiful pink street lined with restaurants and businesses. If you like a lively atmosphere, you can wander here for a meal, or conversely, drop by early in the morning if you want a photo without the crowds. Don't forget to stop at one of the spots for a typical Portuguese Pastel de nata!!
- You can walk to the next location or take the bus.
This place, along with the Belém Tower, is planned for day 4. However, if you choose a longer trip there, you might not be able to fit these two sights in, so feel free to include them today if you have time.
We'll spend today in the town of Cascais. There'll finally be a chance to go for a swim too - though be prepared for some colder water!
This is the train station - you'll set off on your trip from here today and return later. You can buy tickets at the machine in the building.
From the train station, head towards Praia de Santa Marta, where there's a nice little beach with a view of the lighthouse.
Boca do Inferno, or the Devil's Mouth, is a rock formation near Cascais. Take a walk along the coast and enjoy the cliff views. We grabbed a drink at a local pub nearby.
To get to the beach, you can either take a taxi or catch a bus, like the 427, back to the station in Cascais and then take bus 43 from there.
This beach is famous for its windy conditions, so you'll see a lot of kitesurfers here. You can take a swim, but watch out – the water is cold and combined with the wind, you'll be glad to have some warmer clothes!
If you decide to stay on the beach for the sunset, which I highly recommend, the buses won't be running anymore. Your only option then is to use a taxi via the Bolt or Uber app.
Check the last train time between Cascais and Lisbon. A slightly more expensive alternative is to take a taxi again.
Today you can choose a guided activity! I recommend checking out Airbnb Experiences - there's a wide selection, from action-packed ones to cultural sightseeing tours. Spend the rest of the day exploring more of Lisbon's landmarks, or pick a shorter activity if you'd like.
An experience is planned for today. There is a huge amount to choose from - my personal favorites are kayaking, a surfing lesson, or if you're in the mood for something completely different, how about a cooking class!
However, if you'd love to check out Sintra, you can head out on an organized day trip.
Depending on which trip you choose for today, you can also head here in the evening. This monastery is a Gothic structure on the UNESCO list. It is located some distance from the center - you can walk there or take the tram from the Cais do Sodré stop and get off at the Mosteiro Jeronimós stop.
Another Gothic structure on the coast that is one of the city's landmarks. From there, you can walk along the coast, which is a very pleasant stroll with views of the iconic red bridge.
Cabo da Roca is the westernmost point of Europe. From there, you can head along the coast and hike down to some beaches you won't see just anywhere – they're surrounded by unique rock formations. I recommend wearing sturdy shoes!
This is the train station, from here you'll head towards Cascais.
Right after stepping out of the train station, head over to the nearby bus station, where you'll look for bus number 1624 to Cabo da Roca.
Cabo da Roca is the westernmost point of Europe. There's a lighthouse here and the views are absolutely breathtaking! Once you've taken them in, head along the path towards Ursa beach.
A gorgeous beach that you've surely seen pictures of somewhere! It's a sandy beach with lots of rock formations! Be prepared for bigger waves and cold water, but swimming here is still absolutely amazing.
This beach is connected to Adraga Beach, but unfortunately, the access is only available at low tide. You can get down to it via a rather rocky and unpleasant path, so it's better to just go to Adraga.
A long-stretching beach where most people usually are. I'd recommend swimming at one of the previous ones instead.
There are bus stops near the beach (1250/1254) that will take you to Sintra - get off at the Portela de Sintra train station, and from there you can catch a train to Lisbon.
If you have an early morning flight, unfortunately, you won't have time for anything. If your flight is later, you can save some spots from previous days for your last day.
Be at the airport at least 2 hours before your flight. Have a pleasant journey home.
I really hope you enjoy this trip and soak up the atmosphere of this city and its surroundings.
