The Adriana
Beach Club is set in its own gardens,
surrounded by palm trees in a spectacular cliff
top position overlooking the sandy Falesia Beach.
Albufeira boasts beaches where the sand
is fine and the sea a turquoise blue sheltered by
cliffs which are canvasses painted with a whimsical
palette of natural hues. It is for its beaches that
Albufeira is internationally renowned.
The Riu Palace hotel is located in the Algarve
in the resort of Olhos d'Agua. It's a 10 minute
walk from the Praia da Falesia beach and eight kilometres
from the centre of Albufeira. The hotel boasts of
349 rooms that are equipped with modern comforts
and most of them offer sea views.
Portimao
is ideal for those looking for a real Portuguese
town with easy access to excellent beaches. The
Algarve's second largest city (designated a city
in 1924) after Faro, manages to combine being a
true Portuguese commercial and industrial base with
bustling tourist attractions and superb local Algarve
beaches rather well.
Quarteira
is within easy reach of several championship golf
courses, including the Old Course at Vilamoura and
the Royal Course at Vale do Lobo. It is a magnificent
place to relax in the sun with is sandy beaches.
A perfect family holiday resort, with numerous excursions
departing from hotels to holiday attractions across
the Algarve.
Vale
do Lobo in the Algarve is located on
south coast of Portugal, known for its beautiful
beaches and golf courses. Vale do Lobo is a popular
and established development close to long stretches
of sandy beach. Vale do Lobo is a purpose built
resort, which is ideally located just a short drive
from the airport.
Faro
is the capital of the Algarve region and most people
visit for the excellent beaches that are within
easy reach and for a taste of Portugese culture
in the Algarve. The warm climate, the beaches and
the sunny weather, makes Faro district a very popular
summer resort. Faro is the chief seaport town of
the province, and is located on the Rio Fermoso,
near its mouth.
Silves
is the ancient capital of the Algarve, and sits
on a once busy river. Its continued in importance
as a main town of the Algarve until its commerce
began a slow decline in the 15th Century due the
silting-up of the Rio Arade that had given the town
good access to the sea.
Lisbon,
Portugal is home to over 500,000 people with millions
more in the surrounding areas, and is one of the
most interesting cities in Europe. Lisbon was occupied
by the French in 1807, but the English took it in
1808 and made it a centre of operations against
Napoleon during the Peninsular War.