8 days in Portugal Itinerary

Created using Klarna Trips Portugal trip planner
Make it your trip
Fly
1
Lisbon
— 4 nights
Fly
2
Porto
— 3 nights

S M T W T F S
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
1

Lisbon — 4 nights

City of Seven Hills

Get out of town with these interesting Lisbon side-trips: Sintra (Vale dos Lagos at Parque de Pena, Park and National Palace of Pena, &more). There's still lots to do: meet the residents at Lisbon Oceanarium, explore the world behind art at Museu Calouste Gulbenkian, make a trip to Praca do Comercio (Terreiro do Paco), and take in the spiritual surroundings of Mosteiro dos Jeronimos.

For photos, reviews, other places to visit, and other tourist information, use the Lisbon trip itinerary maker website.

Porto to Lisbon is an approximately 2.5-hour flight. You can also drive; or take a train. In March, daily temperatures in Lisbon can reach 20°C, while at night they dip to 10°C. Cap off your sightseeing on the 28th (Tue) early enough to catch the flight to Porto.
more
Side Trip
Find places to stay Mar 24 — 28:
Find places to stay with best proximity to your trip

Porto — 3 nights

Unvanquished City

Porto is known for sightseeing, shopping, and historic sites. Your trip includes some of its best attractions: take in the views from Ponte de Dom Luis I, test your team's savvy at popular escape rooms, make a trip to Liberdade Square, and look for gifts at Livraria Lello.

For reviews, maps, photos, and more tourist information, use the Porto online route planner.

Fly from Lisbon to Porto in 2.5 hours. Alternatively, you can drive; or take a train. In March, daytime highs in Porto are 18°C, while nighttime lows are 9°C. Finish your sightseeing early on the 31st (Fri) so you can travel back home.
more
Tours · Shopping · Museums · Parks
Find places to stay Mar 28 — 31:
Find places to stay with best proximity to your trip

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.
more