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Portugal is divided into 18 districts plus the autonomous regions of Azores and Madeira. Each has its own character, traditions, and culinary specialties.
Beautiful coastal district known for its beaches, folklore, and traditional crafts
Ancient religious capital with stunning baroque churches and historic sites
Portugal's second city, famous for Port wine, riverside charm, and vibrant culture
Mountainous district home to the stunning Douro wine region
Remote northeastern district with medieval castles and wild natural landscapes
Central northern district known for Dão wines, historic center, and Serra da Estrela
Portugal's highest city, gateway to Serra da Estrela mountains and ski resort
The 'Venice of Portugal' with colorful boats, canals, and beautiful beaches
Historic university city with rich academic traditions and medieval charm
Coastal district famous for giant waves, medieval sites, and pine forests
Interior district with historic villages built among granite boulders
Agricultural heartland with Gothic monuments and traditional festivals
The largest and most populated island, known as 'The Green Island' for its lush landscapes and volcanic lakes.
UNESCO World Heritage site with historic Angra do Heroísmo and unique volcanic caves.
Known as the 'Blue Island' for its hydrangeas, home to the famous Capelinhos volcano.
Home to Portugal's highest mountain (2,351m) and UNESCO-listed vineyards.
Linear island famous for steep cliffs, fajãs (coastal plains), and cheese production.
UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, the 'White Island' known for windmills and sulfur caves.
The westernmost island of Europe, UNESCO Biosphere Reserve with stunning waterfalls.
Portugal's smallest and least populated island, a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve.
The oldest Azorean island with unique red soil, sandy beaches, and warm climate.