A charming, historic street in Lisbon's Alfama district, known for its vibrant azulejo tiles and traditional Fado music.
Custard tart with crispy puff pastry, typically served warm.
Salted cod stew with potatoes, onions, and eggs.
Sandwich with wet-cured ham, linguiça, fresh sausage, steak or roast meat, covered with melted cheese and a hot thick tomato and beer sauce, often served with fries.
A 16th-century Baroque church with stunning gold leaf interior.
A historic market with local products and lively atmosphere.
A 19th-century palace with beautiful architecture and a famous Arab Room.
Iconic Portuguese blue and white tiles, reflecting Lisbon's Moorish influence.
A fortified wine produced exclusively in the Douro Valley, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Traditional Portuguese blankets made from wool, known for their vibrant patterns and warmth.
Iconic for its pastries and coffee since 1922.
Known for its traditional Portuguese pastries and coffee.
Famous for its Francesinha, a local sandwich.
Rua Das Flores, Lisbon, can have sudden rain showers, especially in spring and fall.
Exploring Lisbon's historic neighborhoods involves a lot of walking.
Port wine is a specialty of the Douro Valley, near Lisbon. This set allows tasting at home.
A stunning canyon in southern France, offering breathtaking landscapes and opportunities for hiking, swimming, and rock climbing.
Ancient Roman bathhouse ruins in the Golan Heights, featuring hot springs and archaeological exhibits.
The Tarlac Provincial Capitol, a grand structure with a rich history, stands as a symbol of Tarlac's resilience and progress.