Nazaré and Obidos tour from Lisbon

The Nazaré Lighthouse is a Portuguese lighthouse located in the Fort of São Miguel Arcanjo, Nazaré, West region. It is a round, bright red, iron lantern, with a service balcony, mounted on the wall of the fort. The light is on for two seconds and off for one second.

Praia da Nazaré is a seaside resort that attracts families and young crowds in the summer to its sandy beaches and surfers and bodyboarders in the winter, who ride the big waves of the Atlantic Ocean. Beachside restaurants and bars line the promenade, a nightlife hub during the peak tourist season. There is an exhibition of traditional fishing boats next to Seca do Peixe, where fish are dried in nets and sold

At the top of the cliff of the Nazaré promontory, the first construction was the hermitage erected on the initiative of D. Fuas Roupinho in 1182, over a cave where, after the Muslim invasion of the Iberian peninsula, the image of Our Lady of Nazaré was hidden. . This initiative is linked to the Legend of Nazaré episode.[1] Centuries later, in 1377, King Fernando I of Portugal founded a sanctuary here, to which the image was transferred. Around this sanctuary, and to welcome the pilgrims who sought it, the first inhabitants settled, building the first houses.

It was taken from the Moors in 1148, and received the first charter in 1195, under the reign of D. Sancho I. Óbidos was part of the dowry of numerous queens of Portugal, namely D. Urraca of Castile (wife of D. Afonso II), Queen Santa Isabel (wife of D. Dinis), d. Filipa de Lencastre (wife of D. João I), D. Leonor de Aragão (wife of D. Duarte), D. Leonor de Avis (wife of D. João II), among others. In 1527, 161 inhabitants lived in the village, which would correspond to around 1/10 of the municipality's population. It was from Óbidos that the municipality of Caldas da Rainha was born, previously called Caldas de Óbidos (the change in the determinant was due to the seasons that Queen D. Leonor spent there). On February 16, 2007, Óbidos Castle received the candidate certificate as one of the seven wonders of Portugal.