14 days in Portugal Itinerary

Created using Inspirock Portugal Trip Planner
Make it your trip
Fly
1
Funchal, Madeira
— 4 nights
Fly
2
Lisbon
— 2 nights
Drive
3
Evora
— 4 nights
Drive
4
Albufeira
— 2 nights
Fly

S M T W T F S
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1

Funchal, Madeira — 4 nights

You'll explore the less-touristy side of things at Ponta de Sao Lourenco and Igreja de Sao Bento. Visiting Laurissilva Forest and Cabo Girao will get you outdoors. Take a break from Funchal with a short trip to Museu Carlos Machado in Ponta Delgada, about 12 hours away. It doesn't end there: take your sightseeing to a higher altitude at Pico do Arieiro and admire the natural beauty at Monte Palace Madeira.

To see more things to do, photos, maps, and more tourist information, go to the Funchal trip planner.

Bengaluru, India to Funchal is an approximately 18-hour flight. The time zone changes from India Standard Time (IST) to Western European Standard Time (WET), which is usually a -5.5 hour difference. Prepare for slightly colder weather when traveling from Bengaluru in June: high temperatures in Funchal hover around 28°C and lows are around 21°C. Wrap up your sightseeing on the 21st (Wed) early enough to fly to Lisbon.
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Parks · Nature · Wildlife · Museums
Side Trips
Find places to stay Jun 17 — 21:

Lisbon — 2 nights

City of Seven Hills

Get a sense of the local culture at Bairro Alto and Park and National Palace of Pena. You'll find plenty of places to visit near Lisbon: Cabo da Roca (in Colares) and Quinta da Regaleira (in Sintra). It doesn't end there: wander the streets of Alfama and steep yourself in history at Castelo de S. Jorge.

To see more things to do, where to stay, photos, and tourist information, you can read our Lisbon day trip planning website.

Traveling by flight from Funchal to Lisbon takes 3.5 hours. Traveling from Funchal in June, you will find days in Lisbon are somewhat warmer (32°C), and nights are little chillier (18°C). Wrap up your sightseeing on the 23rd (Fri) early enough to drive to Evora.
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Historic Sites · Neighborhoods · Parks
Side Trips
Find places to stay Jun 21 — 23:

Evora — 4 nights

You'll discover tucked-away gems like Ravasqueira and Castelo de Evoramonte. Do some cultural sightseeing at Ervideira and Mother Church of Sta Maria. You'll find plenty of places to visit near Evora: Joao Portugal Ramos Wines (in Estremoz), eco Palacete Palma Borralho Relogio (in Cuba) and Museu Regional de Beja (Museu Rainha D. Leonor) (in Beja). There's still lots to do: take in the architecture and atmosphere at Igreja de Santa Maria and look for gifts at Divinus Gourmet.

For maps, more things to do, reviews, and other tourist information, read our Evora online route maker.

Drive from Lisbon to Evora in 1.5 hours. Alternatively, you can take a train; or take a bus. When traveling from Lisbon in June, plan for a bit warmer days and about the same nights in Evora: temperatures range from 36°C by day to 17°C at night. Finish up your sightseeing early on the 27th (Tue) so you can go by car to Albufeira.
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Museums · Wineries · Historic Sites · Shopping
Side Trips
Find places to stay Jun 23 — 27:

Albufeira — 2 nights

Garden of Portugal

Visiting Praia dos Olhos de Água and Praia Da Rocha will get you outdoors. You'll discover tucked-away gems like Quinta dos Vales Wine Estate and By Nature. Next up on the itinerary: kick back and relax at Praia da Falesia and take a stroll through Centro Historico de Albufeira.

To see reviews, ratings, photos, and tourist information, refer to the Albufeira trip builder site.

Drive from Evora to Albufeira in 3 hours. Alternatively, you can take a bus; or take a train. Expect slightly colder weather when traveling from Evora in June: highs in Albufeira hover around 32°C, while lows dip to 21°C. Cap off your sightseeing on the 29th (Thu) early enough to catch the flight back home.
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Parks · Beaches · Outdoors · Wineries
Side Trips
Find places to stay Jun 27 — 29:

Portugal travel guide

4.2
Landmarks · Castles · Beaches
Small in size but rich in history, culture, and natural beauty, Portugal features contrasting landscapes that include long beaches, lush vineyards, verdant valleys, and rolling hills dotted with tiny settlements where old traditions still prevail. The country's serene interior, often overlooked by foreigners, remains largely unspoiled by mass tourism and offers visitors a chance to discover this less-trodden part of Europe at their own pace. Ripe for leisurely adventures on foot or by bicycle, Portugal's fertile countryside boasts well-preserved medieval castles and outstanding wineries, producing some of the world's finest ports. The country's cities offer a lively culinary scene known for its many award-winning restaurants, topping the itineraries of foodies from around the globe.
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