Indeed, the Portuguese love to go out, dance, sing, share convivial moments… And this, all year round, from north to south, with numerous festivals that punctuate Portuguese life. But summer is the season par excellence for living and celebrating in the streets of Portugal!

With this in mind, I’d like to introduce you to the next 5 most famous popular festivals in Portugal, along with a few anecdotes about them. If you get the chance, I highly recommend taking part: these are ideal times to immerse yourself in Portuguese culture

1) Queima das fitas in Coimbra – May

The Queima das fitas, or “burning of the ribbons”, is a festival dedicated to the end of Portuguese university life, and takes place in May at the end of the academic year. This tradition exists in almost every university town in Portugal, but the festivities in Coimbra, the Portuguese university town par excellence, are the oldest and most renowned.

It has to be said that university festivities attract thousands of spectators. The Queima das Fitas salutes students at the end of their university studies. A great opportunity to get to know this student city and discover yet another Portuguese tradition. The festivities are punctuated by three key moments:

• 1.1- The “queima das fitas” (burning of the ribbons)

On entering university, Portuguese students receive a ribbon (” fita” in Portuguese ), the color of which corresponds to the discipline they are studying ( yellow for medicine, red for law, light blue for science, etc.). To symbolize the end of their student life, students burn this ribbon in a cauldron in front of Coimbra Cathedral.

Coimbra students burning their ribbons.

• 1.2- The “Serenata Monumental” (the serenade)

Still in front of the Cathedral, guitarists accompany Fado singers for a convivial moment.

• 1.3- The “cortejo” (procession)

Students dressed in their traditional black capes make their way through the streets of the city in floats decorated in the colors of each faculty. Students about to graduate, on the other hand, parade on foot, wearing hats and walking sticks in their university’s colors. It’s customary to cane these students’ top hats three times, to ensure that they continue to enjoy a successful professional life.

2) La Romaria de Fátima – May

The Romarias ( pilgrimages) to the Sanctuary of Our Lady of Fátima attract thousands of people. The main romaria is that of May 13, which celebrates the first apparition of Our Lady to three shepherd children in the village of Fátima in 1917.

In this spirit, numerous religious ceremonies take place on this occasion, particularly on the night of May 12-13. Pilgrims come to Fátima by every conceivable means of transport: donkey- or ox-drawn carts, bicycles, and some even kneel the last 200 meters to the Chapel of the Apparitions, following a marble route.

It’s worth noting that in Portugal, there’s an old tradition of kneeling to make a promise to God, or to ask for him. On May 13, the statue of Our Lady of Fátima is brought before the basilica, and over 500,000 pilgrims attend the celebration. In the evening, there is another torchlight procession.

Kneeling pilgrims arriving at the Sanctuary of Our Lady of Fatima.

3) Santo António celebrations in Lisbon – June

Santo António (priest, born in Lisbon) celebrations are very popular in Lisbon in June. They take place mainly in the capital’s neighborhoods ( Graça, Mouraria, Castelo, Alfama, Bairro Alto…), which, for the occasion, are decorated with garlands, multicolored lanterns and basilica pots.

In other words, there’s no shortage of entertainment, with concerts, fado shows, popular songs, street theater and exhibitions… But there are a few highlights to highlight:

• 3.1- The “marches

The famous popular marches take place on the night of June 12-13. These take the form of marching bands and the famous Avenida da Liberdade, the capital’s main thoroughfare.

• 3.2- The grand procession

Secondly, on June 13, a public holiday in Lisbon, the procession departs from the Santo António church, located in the Alfama district, right next to the Sé Cathedral and built on the former home of Santo António. The procession moves through the narrow streets of Alfama, and then returns to the church.

• 3.3- Santo António weddings

It’s said that if you get married on Santo António, you’ll have a happy marriage. Every year, 16 Lisbon couples are selected by the city council and their weddings are organized by the city. Those selected for these Santo António weddings can be found on the “Casamentos de Santo António” facebook page.

The Santo António bride and groom.

• 3.4- The altars

During the Santo António festivities, many altars are built, dedicated to this saint. A competition is held every year to choose the most beautiful altar. They are usually in the form of a staircase, decorated with flowers, a basilica and Santo António, and are shown at the very top.

• 3.5- Grilled sardines

There are also grilled sardines. In fact, the French often rename these festivities “les fêtes de la sardine”. But why? Quite simply because one of the characteristics of these festivals is the presence of barbecues set up in all the streets of Lisbon, on which sardines are grilled and served with bread, a glass of vinho verde and a little caldo verde soup, very typical of Portuguese festivals.

Grilled meats and sardines in the streets of Lisbon.

4) São João festivities in Porto – June

The São João festivities date back to the 14th century and were originally pagan festivals marking the summer solstice, and celebrating abundance and fertility. Later, they took on religious overtones. As a result, these festivities gather large numbers of people all over Portugal, but the city in which they are most prominent is Porto.

São João is the city’s patron saint. The historic center is decorated with balloons and colored paper. Since the festival culminates on the night of June 23 to 24, a vast program (folk groups, popular songs, processions , street entertainment, orchestras, exhibitions, processions…) takes place throughout the city in the weeks following São Joao. Several traditions and highlights punctuate these festivities, including the voices :

• 4.1- Tapping on the head

First and foremost, this tradition has its roots in pagan courtship rituals. For example, it was customary for participants to tap the heads of attractive girls with garlic flowers or leeks, symbolizing the start of a flirtation.

It has to be said that this tradition lives on, but the garlic flowers and leeks have been replaced by soft plastic hammers, and everyone taps and gets tapped on the head during this São João evening. By the way, there’s a little secret about this tradition: a love affair produced at the São João is said to last a lifetime, so make sure you select the people you hit on the head – one of them could be your soul mate.

People who hit each other with soft hammers during the São João.

• 4.2- Grilled sardines

As with the Santo António festivities in Lisbon, it’s typical to enjoy grilled sardines on broa (my favorite Portuguese bread) and caldo verde soup during these São João festivities.

• 4.3- The basil pot

It’s also customary to give a jar of basil to friends and family for good luck, often accompanied by a love or friendship poem. The person to whom you give it should keep it alive for at least a year, until the next festivities. ( A little tip for keeping it alive: never water the basil directly, but put a bowl of water under the pot and let the basil absorb the water! That was the gardening minute! )

A merchant selling pots of basil.

• 4.4- Fireworks

To round off the festivities, after dinner everyone heads to Avenida dos Aliados or Ribeira to watch the grand fireworks display near the mythical Douro River and Ponte Luiz I.

5) Viana do Castelo festivals – August

The Romaria ( pilgrimage ) of Our Lady of Agony is probably one of the most famous in Portugal. The romaria takes place over 4 days in August in Viana do Castelo, in northern Portugal, and attracts large numbers of people every year. Since the 18th century, fishermen have been praying to the Virgin Mary for calm seas. Highlights of the festival include:

• 5.1- The creation of salt carpets

On the evening and night before the sea procession, salt carpets, flowers and seaweed are created by the fishermen and their families for the sea procession the following day.

One of the salt carpets in the town of Viana do Castelo.

• 5.2- The cortejo (procession)

A parade designed to showcase the town’s customs is performed by 3,000 extras who parade for 2km through the streets of Viana do Castelo.

• 5.3- The Mordomia parade

400 local women dressed in colorful folk costumes and jeweled ornaments parade through the streets.

• 5.4- The “Gigantones” and “Cabeçudos” (big heads) parade

There are also giant puppets who dance in the various processions.

The Gigantones during the Viana do Castelo festivities.

• 5.5- The serenata

To conclude the festivities, a huge fireworks display takes place on the century-old bridge over the River Lima.

In conclusion

As you can see, popular festivities in Portugal are omnipresent, and even here I’ve only presented a tiny fraction of them. I strongly recommend that you take part in a few of them – you won’t be disappointed! There are festivals all year round, all over Portugal.

So, tell me, which Portuguese festivals will you be taking part in?

If you liked this article, please click on the “Like” button below. And don’t forget to follow us on our social networks: our Facebook group “Amoureux du Portugal”, our Facebook page “Vivre au Portugal” and our Instagram “Vivre au Portugal” our Facebook page ” Vivre au Portugal” and our Instagram “Vivre au Portugal”.

The post The next 5 must-see popular festivals in Portugal appeared first on Villa Feria.

You’d like to rent a car in Portugal, but you’re lost in the steps, the sites, the choices… This article will help you!

I’m going to be very clear with you: if your stay is just a few days and you’re staying in a big city like Porto or Lisbon, I’d advise you not to rent a car. It will be more of a hassle than anything else: traffic, parking, narrow streets, the stress of not knowing where you’re going, not understanding all the signs in Portuguese… So, if you’re staying in a big city, opt for public transport: tramway, funicular, metro … but also scooters, bicycles, tuk tuk… In fact, if you can, I’d advise you to use your little legs to explore the Portuguese city of your choice.

On the other hand, if you’re planning to visit the outskirts of a large city, or even better, to discover several towns / villages in Portugal, renting a car in Portugal will be an essential option to optimize your stay and make sure you don’t miss out on any of the beauty of this lovely country.

But renting a car in Portugal … like anywhere else for that matter, isn’t always easy. There are many different rental companies, different prices, multiple options… It’s easy to get lost! Here are the essential points you need to know before renting a car in Portugal.

When, where and how to rent a car in Portugal?

1 – WHEN TO BOOK

The first thing you need to bear in mind, and I’m not going to teach you anything, is that, just as with house rentals or plane tickets, car rental prices in Portugal vary according to the time of year. During the school vacations, and especially in summer, prices skyrocket. This is the famous law of supply and demand. Rates in July and August are up to 5 times higher than in the off-peak period. So the earlier you book, the more choice you’ll have, and the more affordable the rates.

2 – WHERE TO BOOK?

It’s best to book in advance via the Internet. Booking through a travel agency is often more expensive, as they charge a commission.

3 – HOW TO DO YOUR RESEARCH?

First of all, do your research via a car rental comparison site. Even if you don’t end up renting your vehicle via this platform, it’s still a good idea to get an overview of all the rental companies’ services and rates. Comparators include(but are not limited to) :

• autoeurope.fr
• rentalcars.com
• autoportugal.fr
• bcp-auto.com
• kayak.fr
• liligo.fr

Once you’ve chosen your comparator, how do I proceed?

1. enter your pick-up and drop-off location, date and time (check the box if you are under 26),
2. the comparator will activate and suggest various car rentals in Portugal from a wide range of rental companies : Hertz, Sixt, Goldcar, Budget, Alamo, Europcar, Guerin …. So many to choose from, it’s easy to get lost.
3. in that case, use the filters provided by the comparators, so that only the searches that match your needs come up. These filters vary considerably from one comparator to another, but roughly speaking, you’ll find: the category of vehicle you want, the mileage you want, the options you want (automatic or manual), the price range you want…
4. once you’ve entered these filters, you’ll be presented with a new selection that includes only those cars that match your filters. It’s at this point that you’ll need to take a close look at a number of points that we’ll cover in this article.

Example of a car rental comparison site, here rentalcars.com

What you need to know to rent a car in Portugal

1 – CHOOSING THE TYPE OF VEHICLE

The type of vehicle you choose depends on a number of factors:

• the number of people in your party,
• the amount of luggage you have,
• your budget,
• the city or cities you’ll be visiting.

I’d like to draw your attention to the last point. As mentioned in the introduction, if you’re going to the centers of big cities like Lisbon or Porto, traffic and parking can quickly become complicated in historic centers, so I advise you to choose a small car if you can so as not to have too many constraints. I’d also recommend choosing accommodation with a parking lot, as finding parking can be complicated in some areas, and the cost of parking can quickly mount up, especially as EMEL, the company that controls parking payments, is everywhere and very often.

Also, bear in mind that when you reserve a car, you’re choosing a category of vehicle, not a specific model. For example, your reservation photo might be of a FIAT 500, but you end up with a TWINGO. It’s on the day of your rental that you’ll find out which vehicle you’ve been offered.

Car rental parking

2 – FILLING UP

The three most common fuel policies are

• tank full – return tank empty,
• tank full – tank full (the most common and recommended),
• return with same fuel level, you pick up the car with XX fuel level and you have to return the car with the same level.

I strongly advise you to choose the Tank full / Tank full option, the most common. This means that you pick up the car with a full tank of fuel and return the car with a full tank (you fill up just before returning the vehicle at a gas station – many gas stations are located near Portuguese airports)

Why choose this option? It’s the simplest option, and choosing full tank/empty tank means that when the rental company collects the vehicle, it will charge you for a full tank, often at an exorbitant price.

3 – MILEAGE

When you rent a car, you’ll be offered 2 mileage options:

• unlimited mileage (most common),
• mileage limited to xxx km

Make sure you have opted for unlimited mileage. Choosing limited mileage can be restrictive. If you exceed it, you’ll be overcharged for every kilometer, and that can quickly add up.

4 – DRIVER

If you have several drivers, be sure to add them to the rental contract when you collect the vehicle. The first additional driver is often free. All drivers must have their driving licenses with them.

Please note that if you are under 21 (and sometimes even under 26), you are often considered a “young driver”. Some rental companies refuse to rent vehicles to drivers under 21, or charge higher rates if the driver does not have a certain number of years’ driving experience.

5 – PAGES

Don’t forget to take out the “Via Verde” option with the rental company. This costs around €2 per day, up to a maximum of €18 for long-term rentals. The Via Verde is a box that allows you to pay both normal and electronic tolls in Portugal (more on this subject in my article 5 ways to pay your tolls in Portugal). It allows you to pay all tolls in Portugal, as well as passing through VIA VERDE lanes at toll booths, without stopping. You pay all tolls when you return the vehicle to the rental company.

Tolls

6 – VEHICLE CONDITION

You’re going to tell me that “this is the basics”, but both rental company and customer don’t always do it very well. Checking the condition of your vehicle before you start your rental is essential. Pay attention! Hirers tend to be very quick, and you, on the other hand, are so anxious to explore the city that you don’t spend much time on it either. And yet this “check-in” is important to avoid any unpleasant surprises on return. So take the time to examine your vehicle from every angle, and ask the rental company to indicate this on the vehicle condition report.

7 – WHERE IS MY RENTAL COMPANY LOCATED?

If you’re renting your car at an airport, I’d advise you to check where the rental agency is located. Very often, rental companies are not located in the airport. They’re often located in a nearby area, so you’ll have to wait for the shuttle, then the shuttle, then the queue to pick up your vehicle. The two options you’ll often see on comparators are :

• “shuttle service”, which means that the rental company is not located at the airport but a few kilometers away.
• “in the terminal” or “at the airport”, which means that the rental company is located at the airport.

Above, one of the rentals is directly in the airport but the second driver is not free, while the other rental is not directly in the airport but offers a free 2nd driver.

8 – INSURANCE

When renting a car in Portugal… or anywhere else for that matter… you need to think carefully about insurance. Don’t forget to include the cost of insurance in your budget: you should expect to pay around €10 a day for a no-deductible policy that you take out locally. So your rental budget can quickly climb.

If you pay with a Visa Premier, Gold Mastercard or black Visa Infinitecard , your card’s insurance usually covers the deductible. But be sure to check your bank’s terms and conditions beforehand.

If you don’t have this type of card, it’s advisable to take out no-deductible insurance, which means you won’t have to pay the deductible in the event of a problem. You can choose to take out this insurance:

• directly via the broker (= the comparison site on which you rent, for example). The advantage is that the price of this insurance is 2 to 3 times less expensive than if you take out the rental company’s insurance directly on the spot, but the disadvantage is that in the event of a problem, you’ll have to ask the broker’s insurance company for reimbursement, and this can take a long time.
• on the spot with the rental company on the day of rental: the cost is higher, but reimbursement is quicker in the event of a problem.

In both cases, bear in mind that the excess is blocked on your credit card when you pick up the vehicle, and this deposit can vary from €1,000 to €3,000. So be sure to check your credit card limit before you leave.

Last but not least, it’s very important to check your bank card, as I often see people with this problem on the Amoureux du Portugal Facebook group. Make sure you have a bank card with embossed numbers (= credit card). This is how rental agencies can take your credit card imprint. Debit cards (those without embossed numbers) will not be accepted, and you won’t be able to collect your vehicle on arrival if you don’t have a credit card (the one with the embossed numbers).

Insurance option

In conclusion

We’ve given you an overview of the things you need to know before renting a car in Portugal. Of course, this article is not exhaustive, and it may be relevant to pay attention to some other small items such as :

• the cleanliness of your rental car on return,
• respecting the drop-off time to avoid the rental company charging you for an extra day,
• customer reviews to give you an idea of the rental company’s quality,
• any options you might want to consider: child seat, GPS, wifi, etc.

Once you’ve found a rental that appeals to you via the comparator, I advise you to go directly to the brand’s website to see if the price is better if you book via the comparator or on the brand’s website directly.  Example: A quick trip to sites like Europcar, Sixt or Budget to make sure you pay the best price, may be worth it.

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Appartement Rua da Bica, 103 11

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The post How to rent a car in Portugal? The guide to help you. appeared first on Villa Feria.

The off-season has begun, and some of you may be thinking of taking advantage of these lovely months to discover Portugal. Are you planning a trip to Portugal, but wondering whether it’s feasible because of the pandemic? What rules have been put in place in Portugal? Do they prevent you from traveling? In this article, we take stock of the coronavirus situation in Portugal.

The sanitary measures in place are not “set in stone” and may evolve according to the evolution of covid-19 in Portugal.

Faced with an increase in the number of coronavirus cases in Portugal over the last few days, the country has decided to go into a “state of contingency”. This state has already been in place for several weeks in the Lisbon region, but will now be extended to the whole country.

These rules should not affect the reception of travellers from the Schengen area. Portugal’s Prime Minister, Antonio Costa, made it clear that everything would be done “not to return to a total paralysis of the economy, and to avoid at all costs a new lockdown of the country”.

3 alert levels. As of September 15, Portugal is at the “State of Contingency” level

Travel to Portugal

Since June 15, Portugal’s borders have remained open to tourists from the Schengen area, and that hasn’t changed.

COVID TEST

No Covid-19 test required (except for Madeira and Azores).

FORM

You may be asked to complete a passenger location form on arrival(form here), so it’s important to complete it before your flight. In principle, this will be provided by the airline when you check in online.

TEMPERATURE

The temperature of arriving passengers is recorded by thermal cameras in Portugal’s airports. Random requests for temperature readings may be made from time to time, and if so, you are obliged to comply.

Bars-restaurants – coronavirus in Portugal

Sanitary measures on site

MASK

Masks must be worn in all enclosed public areas, but not in the street. On Madeira Island, masks must also be worn in the street.

RALLY

Gatherings of more than 10 people are prohibited.

SHOPS

Shops may not open before 10 a.m. (with exceptions such as bakeries, cafés, etc.) and must close between 8 and 11 p.m. (depending on the type of shop and the commune). Restaurants may remain open until 1am.

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES

No alcohol after 8pm unless consumed with a meal. It is forbidden to drink alcohol in the streets.

SHOPPING MALLS

Limit of 4 people per group in shopping malls.

CAFÉS-BAKERIES-RESTAURANTS

In cafés, bakeries and restaurants located within 300m of a school(high-traffic areas), the limit is 4 people per group.

STADIUMS

The public is still not allowed in stadiums.

WORK

In the Lisbon and Porto regions, working hours alternate between face-to-face and teleworking, to avoid overcrowding in transport and workplaces

Telecommuting – coronavirus in Portugal

In conclusion

You can travel to Portugal if you comply with the country’s regulations. It is important to keep abreast of developments just before your trip. I invite you to consult the website of the French Embassy in Portugal before you travel.

Finally, I remind you that if you have any symptoms on the spot, contact SAUDE 24(the Portuguese health service) on 808 24 24 24.

Join us on social networks!

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Date of arrival in Portugal How can we help you? * * Please contact me:*

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Region of interest *

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You can view our Privacy Policy and General Terms and Conditions here

Appartement Rua da Bica, 103 11

2 bedroom apartment with sea view, 10km from Lisbon and 2km from the beaches

320.000€

Discover this magnificent 2 bedroom apartment with views of Arriba Fóssil and the sea, 2km…

  2   2

dominique Rodrigues

Appartement rua Santa Teresa 7 32

Duplex apartment with sea view 15 minutes from Lisbon

659.000€

Bedroom + duplex apartment with sea view and 15 minutes from Lisbon.

  3   3

dominique Rodrigues

Maison 5

Single-storey house with swimming pool

399.800€

Just a few meters from the magnificent bay of São Martinho do Porto, lies this…

Simone Barbosa

Appartement São Martinho do Porto 8

Condominium apartments facing the sea

250.000€

Beautiful apartments in São Martinho do Porto “Janela da Baía”! Located in the heart of…

Simone Barbosa

Maison Rua de Paris 13

Villa already finished and ready to move in: 4-suite bungalow on 750m2 plot in a quiet area of Azeitão

700.000€

House already finished and ready to move into! Close to shops and services, quick access…

  4   5

Simone Barbosa

Appartement Verdizela/Aroeira 15

Magnificent house with basement, indoor and outdoor pool in Verdizela/Aroeira

2.450.000€

New turnkey project: magnificent single-storey villa, 498m2 in surface area, high-end finishes on a 1875m2…

  3   5

Simone Barbosa

Maison Pêra 27

House T3 1 10 min from Lisbon and 5 min from the beaches

680.000€

READY TO MOVE IN! New T3 1 ready-to-live-in house in a quiet, rural neighborhood with…

Simone Barbosa

Maison rua são miguel 9

4 bedroom villa with pool and jacuzzi in Aroeira

850.000€

Modern, minimalist architect-designed house with exceptional details in a quiet location in Aroeira 2-storey house…

  4   4

Simone Barbosa

Maison Verdizela/Aroeira 12

House with pool ready to move into

1.820.000€

  5   6

Simone Barbosa

Maison rua de Paris 8

Villa already finished and ready to move in: 4-suite bungalow on 750m2 plot in a quiet area of Azeitão

700.000€

House already finished and ready to move into! Close to shops and services, quick access…

  4   5

Simone Barbosa

The post Coronavirus in Portugal: new health measures appeared first on Villa Feria.