Private Alentejo Day Tour from Évora – Cork, Marble Villages & Monsaraz

Escape the crowds and discover the true soul of Portugal on this private Alentejo day tour, designed for travelers who value authenticity, comfort, and flexibility. Travel in a brand-new, comfortable vehicle through the unspoiled landscapes of the Alentejo, often called the granary of Portugal. Thanks to the private format, we can reach places large coaches can’t, including the historic castles of Évoramonte and Estremoz, while enjoying sweeping countryside views. We’ll move at your pace, stopping whenever you like for photos or short walks. Discover Portugal’s iconic cork oak forests and learn how cork is harvested during a visit to a local cork factory—one of the country’s oldest and most sustainable traditions. In the famous marble triangle of Vila Viçosa, Borba, and Estremoz, you’ll see marble everywhere—from streets and benches to doorways and window frames. We finish in magical Monsaraz, with cobbled lanes, whitewashed houses, and unforgettable views over the plains and the Alqueva Dam.

●Departure to the castle of Évoramonte, enjoy amazing views to the Alentejo landscape. On the way stop at a cork factory with visit. Departure to the walled town of Estremoz, the largest marble town in the province of Alentejo in Portugal. It is known as the world's second largest explorer of marble. Afterwards drive to Vila Viçosa, a town located in one of the most fertile regions in Portugal's southern region, home to some important and memorable events and structures that shaped the country's fascinating history and cultural heritage. What's probably the most remarkable part of Vila Vicosa are its streets that are made of marble; even the benches, pavements, window frames, and doorways are made of marble. Our last visit will be to the medieval village of Monsaraz. Cobbled streets and smartly whitewashed stone cottages with bursts of bougainvillea cascading over the walls. . not to mention views into infinity over the Alentejo plains and the Alqueva reservoir. Stop at a special Menhir(Megalithic site).