Full-day Fátima, Nazaré, and Óbidos Small-Group Tour from Lisbon

What to expect

Igreja de Nossa Senhora da Nazare (Pass By)
This church was founded in the 14th century on the occasion of the arrival of King Ferdinand on a pilgrimage to Our Lady of Nazaré. It celebrates an ancient miracle that occurred under the intercession of the Virgin Mary.

O Sitio Nazare
Nazare is a fishing town full of nice places to stop and enjoy the ocean view (the town center is full of seafood restaurants). This is a cliff-top area 110 meters (360 feet) above the ocean, popular for its amazing views. There is a small chapel here that was built after 1182 by a local nobleman Dom Fuas Roupinho, to thank Virgin Mary for saving his life here. Not far away from here, there is a baroque church built in the 17th century (Igreja de Nossa Senhora da Nazaré). You should relax here for a while and try a typical local restaurant for lunch.
1 hour 20 minutes • Admission Ticket Free

Miradouro do Suberco
Here you'll enjoy a clifftop promontory with superb views.
5 minutes • Admission Ticket Free

Praia da Nazare
To fully enjoy the Praia da Nazare and the southern part of the Nazare village, you'll stop at the top of the Nazare cliff. This picture-perfect seaside scene is definitely something you should see.
5 minutes • Admission Ticket Free

Ermida da Memoria
You'll explore the small Hermida da Memória chapel on the edge of the Nazare cliff. It was later visited by many famous pilgrims, including Vasco da Gama.
10 minutes • Admission Ticket Free

Praia do Norte
Praia do Norte gets some of the biggest waves in the world. It was in 2011 that this beach hit the headlines when Garrett McNamara surfed a record-breaking 24-meter wave here.
10 minutes • Admission Ticket Free

Forte de Sao Miguel
The Forte de Sao Miguel is a 16th-century fort. It was converted into a lighthouse a long time ago. Has spectacular views over the ocean. Inside there is the Nazaré Canyon Interpretive Center.
10 minutes • Admission Ticket Not Included

Obidos Village
Óbidos is a medieval town that was taken from the Moorish army in 1148. It has been a walled city since that time, with cobblestone streets and flower-bedecked, whitewashed houses. It was founded at the top of a hill where it was possible to overlook the ocean, but the bay gradually silted up. It has been a landlocked town since the 15th century. But Óbidos is not only about medieval architecture; it’s also about animated festivals, bookstores, small museums, chocolate, and ginjinha (cherry-liqueur; 1 per person is included in the price). In recent years, Óbidos has been reinventing itself as a literary center.