Sintra’s Two Fabulous Palaces
January 8, 2018
Sintra is one of Portugal’s top tourism attractions, and its two very different National Palaces are a big part of the draw.
Sintra is one of Portugal’s top tourism attractions, and its two very different National Palaces are a big part of the draw.
An Art Deco railroad station at one of Lisbon’s key transit points.
A new website for hikers and bikers in Portugal’s southern region has been launched by the national tourism board.
A district of abandoned warehouses along the Tagus River has become a gallery for informal artwork.
Lisbon beat out The Hague for the honor, and will spend to upgrade its venues.
A codeshare tie-up between the two airlines has helped TAP keep its trans-Atlantic flights full with U.S. passengers coming from JetBlue cities.
TAP paints a huge ad on an A330 to advertise its free-stopover program for passengers changing planes in Lisbon or Porto.
Lisbon is a city of steep hills, and in many old neighborhoods, sets of steps serve as streets connecting upper and lower. PHeymont shares a few.
Traditional wine-carrying boats line the banks of the Douro at Vila Nova de Gaia, opposite Porto, Portugal.
It’s in a museum, but is it art? Not intentionally; it was left behind by a cafe customer and cleared shortly after PHeymont found himself drawn to the image.
Sintra is one of Portugal’s top tourism attractions, and its two very different National Palaces are a big part of the draw.
An Art Deco railroad station at one of Lisbon’s key transit points.
A new website for hikers and bikers in Portugal’s southern region has been launched by the national tourism board.
A district of abandoned warehouses along the Tagus River has become a gallery for informal artwork.
Lisbon beat out The Hague for the honor, and will spend to upgrade its venues.
A codeshare tie-up between the two airlines has helped TAP keep its trans-Atlantic flights full with U.S. passengers coming from JetBlue cities.
TAP paints a huge ad on an A330 to advertise its free-stopover program for passengers changing planes in Lisbon or Porto.
Lisbon is a city of steep hills, and in many old neighborhoods, sets of steps serve as streets connecting upper and lower. PHeymont shares a few.
Traditional wine-carrying boats line the banks of the Douro at Vila Nova de Gaia, opposite Porto, Portugal.
It’s in a museum, but is it art? Not intentionally; it was left behind by a cafe customer and cleared shortly after PHeymont found himself drawn to the image.