Faro is the best-known city in Portugal’s deservedly famous Algarve region. There’s an archaeological museum and a “Bishops’ Palace,” a Renaissance cathedral that was heavily bombed during World War II, but later rebuilt. Nearby in Estoi are Roman ruins, and Albufeira, also nearby, is a formerly quaint fishing village influenced by the Moors in the 8th century. It’s situated in a cliffside location, and has become famous for its beaches (there are 20) and nightlife.
Restaurants in Faro
5.0 based on 49 reviews
Take Faro is a local company that aims to show you the authentic Faro. We are a group of passionate local guides and we will show you the reason why we are so proud of our identity. Take Faro is committed to give you the best experience. Our free tours have a maximum of 20 participants, this way we can assure you will feel the famous Portuguese welcoming style. Enjoy Faro the way locals do!
5.0 based on 202 reviews
We are an independent group of local people who enjoy guiding our visitors through the rich history of faro, telling the most interesting stories since the city's foundation to the present day, while sharing some of our local knowledge and facts on faro's cultural identity as well as the way of living of its inhabitants.
5.0 based on 12 reviews
With live dj, 18 gins, 22 Rums, 22 Vodkas, 32 Cocktails list, 165 shots list, and a super cold beer, we dedicate our time to have fun while we work! Come and join the family! #somostodoscallin
I recommend to have fun time here and meet interesting people on your holiday time in Faro. I had a few drikns and talked to many interesting people. Please do you too.
4.5 based on 378 reviews
While staying in Faro and having some spare time, a visit to "Palácio de Estói" is highly recommended. It is only 10km away from Faro and easily reached by car (or public bus). The palace had its construction started around 1840 and was completed only in 1906. It features characteristics of the neo-baroque and neo-rococo styles, with fine plastered ceilings, beautiful paintings and traditional furniture. At its French inspired gardens, ponds, fountains and many marble statues complete the scene. A chapel dedicated to the "Holy Family" is within its premises. In 1977, "Palácio de Estói" was appointed as a Portuguese National Monument and, after totally renovated, it became a hotel. We just drove from Faro, visited the public areas of the hotel, had lunch at its "O Visconde" restaurant and headed to nearby "Ruínas de Milreu". A lovely day at Faro's countryside! Enjoy!
4.5 based on 53 reviews
The Arco da Vila is the old gateway into the old town there was a large earthquake in this area and the gate was built in the early 19th century. Today you can see the storks nesting on top. The Tourist Information centre is net door
4.5 based on 31 reviews
Faro's oldest pub Simple food and beverage Tapas, munchies, starters, appetizzers,snacks,finger food Free WiFi Live sports TV Mind games and puzzles
We stumbled across this beautiful bar on our first evening in Faro. What a great place, it has so much character and is the oldest bar in Faro. The theme is the name of the pub. The staff are very friendly, remember what you drink and will look after you. Please do go inside and enjoy just like we did.
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