Discover the best attractions and experiences Cascais has to offer
Cascais' coastal fortifications and historic buildings offer a window into its seafaring past.
A 17th‑century seaside fortress guarding the harbor, with coastal views and a glimpse of Cascais' maritime history.
Elegant 19th‑century palace that now houses a museum and library, set in a tranquil park near the town center.
Cobbled streets and pastel houses reveal Cascais’ traditional charm, with quaint shops and historic façades.
Art, history and culture are on display in Cascais' intimate museums.
Historic house‑museum featuring books, art and decorative objects in a grand seaside setting.
Museum dedicated to Paula Rego, showcasing provocative and imaginative works by the renowned Portuguese artist.
Cultural venue hosting temporary exhibitions, performances and workshops.
Religious landmarks reflect Cascais' historic communities and coastal life.
Main parish church with a traditional interior and a prominent position in Cascais' old town.
Chapel by the coast that anchors religious life in the seaside neighborhood.
Cascais sits at the edge of dramatic natural landscapes and protected coastlines.
Stunning protected coastline and forests along the Lisbon coast, perfect for nature lovers and hiking.
Europe’s westernmost point with dramatic cliffs and sweeping Atlantic views.
A leafy urban park in Cascais ideal for a scenic stroll, picnics and watching ducks on the lake.
Vibrant districts reveal Cascais’ different moods, from historic lanes to seaside promenades.
Historic waterfront area with narrow lanes, fishermen’s houses and al fresco dining.
Elegant seaside district known for its long promenade, beaches and casino culture.
Modern marina area with yachts, cafés and a lively promenade.
Enjoy the outdoors and city views without spending a euro.
A scenic, free stroll along boats, bars and seafront views.
Cliffside viewpoint with dramatic waves and rugged geology.
Urban beach with golden sand, ideal for a free day by the sea.
Fresh seafood and local flavors define Cascais dining scenes.
Historic market where locals and visitors sample fresh seafood, fruit and regional specialties.
Seafood‑focused eateries along the harbor with waterfront views.
Casual spots offering grilled fish and shellfish right by the water.
Casual bars, oceanfront venues and a legendary casino set the evening mood.
Iconic casino offering games, entertainment and a lively night scene.
Casual bars with sea views and music as the night unfolds.
Relaxed nights with sea breeze, lights and quiet cafés.
Arts, performances and live culture enrich any visit to Cascais.
A cultural hub presenting the work of one of Portugal’s most renowned artists.
Venue hosting exhibitions, concerts and community events.
Guided or self-guided routes showcasing local art and sculpture.
Active options line up on the coast—from waves to greens.
Famous for windsurfing and surfing, with dramatic scenery.
Championship golf course with ocean views and challenging holes.
Luxurious golf course set amid pine forests and dunes.
Venture beyond the obvious to discover lesser‑known viewpoints and beaches.
Remote wild beach reached by a rocky path, offering pristine serenity.
Scenic cliff area with striking rock formations and ocean spray.
Enchanting nature reserve with trails and wildlife a short drive away.