Top Things to do in Santarem District
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10 Things to do Good for Couples in Santarem District That You Shouldn't Miss
Discover the best top things to do in Santarem District, Portugal including Borboletario Tropical, Quinta do Casal Branco, Corda Bamba, Charola, Convento de Cristo, Basilica de Nossa Senhora do Rosario de Fatima, Aqueduto dos Pegoes, Castelo de Almourol, Basilica da Santissima Trindade, Castelo de Tomar.
Restaurants in Santarem District
1. Borboletario Tropical
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 34 reviews
Reviewed By elianaVasconcelos - Sao Joao da Madeira, Portugal
I visited this Butterfly place last Saturday, and I loved it, it is just two rooms, the space isn´t very big, but the guide was a specialist in the matter. he knew what he was talking about, it was supper interesting, and the room was amazing, I felt like I was in the tropics, surrounded by amazing big butterflies flying around us, and this amazing flora. I just loved it.
2. Quinta do Casal Branco
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 20 reviews
Established in 1775 Casal Branco is an Estate owned since then by the Braamcamp Sobral Lobo de Vasconcellos family. Located 70 km north from Lisbon, it has 1.100 ha and is one of the most important estates in the Ribatejo region. Possibility of guided tour of the winery. Wine bar and wine store.
3. Corda Bamba
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 28 reviews
The best activity for soccer lovers! Talk to your friends and book now! Are you going to let this experience escape you? - Events by booking; - 15€ per person; - Recommended for groups of 10 to 24 people; - Includes insurance and monitors; - Includes field with dressing room / showers (Ferreira do Zezere). Possibility to be in your space. Special prices for groups. We create events of 1 day.
4. Charola
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 37 reviews
Reviewed By hans-jaguar - Santa Comba Dao, Portugal
The “Charola of the Convento de Cristo (c. 1160 - c. 1250)” is a religious building. The Charola (or Rotunda) is an integral part of the historical complex called “The Convento de Cristo” which has been classified as a National Monument, and this in the year 1910, and as a World Heritage Site, in the year 1983. The date of its construction dates back to the castle's origins (c. 1160) and is closely linked to the early days of the kingdom of Portugal and to the Order of the Templars, having been internally reconfigured in the 16th century. It is representing an confluence of Romanesque and Gothic styles, integrating Manueline decoration and an important set of 16th century paintings and sculptures. It served as a private oratory for the Knights Templar and later became a chancel for the church built during the reign of King Manuel I.
5. Convento de Cristo
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 3,164 reviews
Reviewed By Civls444
In order to see as much as possible of this extraordinary architectural and historical jewel you should allow a minimum of two hours. Just when you think you have explored every open room...wait! There is still more to see and marvel at. Don't be afraid to peek behind curtains and venture up small staircases.....
6. Basilica de Nossa Senhora do Rosario de Fatima
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 5,063 reviews
This national shrine is the site where three young peasant shepherds spied a "lady brighter than the sun," which was, many believe, the first of six apparitions of the Virgin Mary in this region of Portugal.
Reviewed By 504marynam - Detroit, United States
It takes a full day trip from Lisbon to visit Fatima, Balthahal monastery, Bleeding host church at Santarem and Fatima. We were a group of 15 and we hired a 15 seater mini bus with a driver from the Mundo do Flamingo travel agency. Their charges are very, very reasonable - just 500 euros for 15 of us to visit these 3 sites. The driver was very friendly and engaging. Fatima was awesome. We saw the Lucia, Jacinto and Francisco's humble homes - very touching, we also got to personally meet Sr. Lucia's 99 year old niece. The Via Sacra - way of the cross garden is very calm and beautiful. The highlight of the trip was the candle light procession at 9.30 pm. Don't miss this event. Very beautiful to see Our Lady revered by some many from all over the world. When we reached back to our Lisbon hotel, it was almost 1.00 am! This place is worth visiting.
7. Aqueduto dos Pegoes
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 428 reviews
Reviewed By twocreativetravelers - Moorsele, Belgium
We loved how 'uncontrolled' this site was, many tourist spots have all kinds of restrictions but this site offered the visitor total freedom. The Aquaduct is absolutely huge, rising about 100ft at its highest point. We walked on top to about the halfway point when we returned to the starting spot. Beware that on busy days there may only be 1 way traffic up there and there isn't a ton of room to social distance effectively. We're not engineers but clearly the construction we saw here is an amazing feat for the time frame in which it was built. The views are spectacular both from the top across the surroundings as well as from the bottom as you take in the entirety of the aquaduct.
8. Castelo de Almourol
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 577 reviews
Combining the natural beauty of the river Tagus with a tour of a boat prepared for group travel, to the Castle of Almourol is one of the most interesting trips and with plenty of affluence for its characteristics. One of the most beautiful Castles in Portugal
Reviewed By pgw2811 - Guarda, Portugal
Excellent well worth the visit . €4 to visit the Castle , that includes the boat trip to get to the castle and the ticket also includes the entrance to the museum which is about 2 miles away from the castle .
9. Basilica da Santissima Trindade
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,147 reviews
Reviewed By LostALot22 - Chicago, United States
This church is huge. I was told that it seats 9000. It's across the square from the old church. It is more modern than the other church and very clean in design. I liked it.
10. Castelo de Tomar
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,130 reviews
Reviewed By O180DVjacks - Melbourne, United States
From the first moment you arrive in Tomar, Hold on to your hat, you are in for an experience of a lifetime. The Town of Tomar is a myriad of sweet smelling small passages, streets and squares, cafe's, shops, and small restaurants and eateries to cater to every taste. The food is authentic and delicious....be prepared to gain a few pounds in weight. The Old Town of Tomar is steeped in history, and the best way to see this is a guided tour in a Tuk Tuk., its like a magical mystery tour and the drivers/tour guides are fluent in English, French and German. The Templar Castle and the Convent of Christ is the Icing on a very big cake. Go and be amazed. I will leave it at that.
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