11 hour(s)
English
Included
Stroll through the medieval village of Óbidos and its castle walls
Taste the traditional Ginjinha liqueur in a chocolate cup
Deep cultural and historical immersion in central Portugal
Option to use the Lisbon Card for monument entry savings
€ 53
€ 48.76
Free cancellation and unlimited rescheduling leads to total flexibility while you plan your travels
Lowest Price Guarantee — no other provider offers this tour for less
Family Program Offer – Children up to twelve years old do not pay
Embark on a memorable journey through Batalha, Tomar, Alcobaça, and Óbidos, where Portugal’s rich history, stunning architecture, and medieval charm come to life. In Tomar, uncover the legacy of the Templar Knights with a visit to the Convent of Christ, a UNESCO World Heritage Site famed for its unique Charola and centuries of historical significance. Continue to the Monastery of Batalha, another breathtaking UNESCO monument built to commemorate the pivotal Battle of Aljubarrota. Each site offers a unique glimpse into Portugal’s glorious past.
In Alcobaça, explore one of the Seven Wonders of Portugal, home to the beautiful Alcobaça Monastery, recognized both as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a National Monument. Finally, step into the storybook village of Óbidos, where cobblestone streets and the preserved walls of the medieval castle welcome you. Enjoy panoramic views and savor the famous Ginjinha liqueur served in a chocolate cup. This tour offers a deep and enriching experience through the heart of Portuguese culture and heritage. Monument entry fees are not included, but the Lisbon Card is a convenient option for savings and access.
Professional Driver
Pick-up and drop-off at your accommodation
Fully insured experience
Complimentary bottled water and WIFI
Guided tour to the visited monuments
Guided in Portuguese and English
Lisbon Card is the best option for monument entry
Personal expenses
Entrance fees
Meal and Beverage
Comfortably shoes
Weather-appropriate clothing
Rain coat and Umbrella
Sunscreen
Wear comfortable shoes
Not wheelchair accessible
Bring water and sun protection
Confirmation will be received at time of booking
Type in your hotel/accommodation to see how far the attraction or departure point is.
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My favorite monument of central Portugal. The building is imposing though balanced, supremely ornate but not baroque and with plenty of spectacular corners including a “secret” unfinished chapel. Its vast expanse testify of bygone times when Portugal ruled half of the world.
Visit if you get the chance! Very majestic and pictures does not do it justice. Wow feeling throughout! Easy and free parking close by. Entrance to the chapel is free but rest of the monastery costs. Shops and restaurants nearby.
One of my favorite places in Portugal, the Monastery of Batalha is a magnificent example of Manueline architecture. Built to commemorate the Portuguese victory at the Battle of Aljubarrota, where 7,000 Portuguese soldiers triumphed over 31,000 Spaniards, it stands as a symbol of national pride and faith. Commissioned by King João I in gratitude to God for the victory, the monastery’s intricate carvings and elaborate tombs are truly breathtaking. Take your time to admire the exquisite details of the stonework — every corner tells a story. I highly recommend visiting this extraordinary site; it’s a masterpiece of history, art, and devotion.
The Monastery of Batalha is one of the most impressive monuments in Portugal and a masterpiece of Gothic architecture. Built to commemorate the Portuguese victory in the Battle of Aljubarrota in 1385, it stands as both a historical and artistic treasure. The detailed stonework on the exterior is breathtaking, with intricate carvings and statues that show the extraordinary craftsmanship of the time. Inside, the high vaulted ceilings and stained glass windows create a serene and majestic atmosphere. One of the highlights is the unfinished chapels, an open sky area that adds a mysterious and unique charm to the visit. The monastery also houses the tomb of King João I and his family, making it a place deeply tied to the nation’s history. The entrance fee is fair given the scale and importance of the monument, and it is a must see destination for anyone exploring central Portugal.
Just like so many Monastery in Portugal, this one did not disappoint. Little to no waiting time to get in. To enter into the church itself, there is no cost. There are 2 seperate areas, if you want to see it, a fee is required and someone is at the doors checking your ticket. You can just take your time and enjoy the Monastery and after, visit the many small restaurants just steps away. Charming little town
