The 17 best shows in Faro

Faro Marina is a beautiful and peaceful spot right in the heart of the city. Perfect for a relaxing walk, especially during sunset, with scenic views of the boats, palm trees, and the historic old town in the background. Plenty of cozy cafés nearby make it a great place to sit back and enjoy the atmosphere. Highly recommended for a laid-back afternoon

Stunning harbour, we had a quiet walk and enjoyed some food, beautiful pictures, and cute souvenir shops. Altogether a wonderful experience.

A small marina on the edge of the old town, access for small boats only underneath railway bridge! Lots of small boat tours go from here. There are a few bars and restaurants, a nice place for a wander. When we visited there was a mini street market between the marina and old town along the walk way.

Nice place to spend a quiet evening, go for walks, and watch a beautiful sunset...

Faro Marina is a really relaxing place to spend time, especially in the evening. The boats, palm trees, and calm water create a lovely atmosphere. I went there during sunset and it was beautiful the sky turned orange and pink, and the light reflected on the water perfectly. I took some amazing photos! There are also a few cafés and restaurants around, so you can sit down, have a drink, and enjoy the view. It’s a great place to unwind at the end of the day.

Iconic landmark in Faro Could enjoy the view, the breeze and music in the evening

Nice sunset . Vibrant place with live music.

Lovely view from the top of the tower, the bells are in working order so be aware that they are loud if you’re quietly enjoying the scenery. There’s a display of historic clothing, which is interesting. The shrine of bones is small and missing all the skulls. The inside of the cathedral is quite impressive.

The Cathedral in Faro is a charming historic building with a lot of character. The real highlight is climbing the tower, where you get fantastic views over the old town and the surrounding area. That said, parts of the cathedral and museum feel a bit run down, and the €5 entrance fee seems a little steep for what’s on offer. It’s best to see the fee more as a small contribution to preserving the place rather than paying for a polished attraction.

It’s absolutely worth a visit! The Cathedral is beautifully decorated and even has a charming little garden. Your ticket includes access not only to the Cathedral itself, but also to the museum, the fascinating bone chapel, and the tower. I especially appreciated the multilingual information provided for each piece of art, which makes it easy to understand the history behind them. Climbing the tower is definitely rewarding — it offers a wonderful panoramic view of the city. A very complete and enriching experience!

Gorgeous cathedral in the historic centre built in the Gothic style in 1249 which replaced a Muslim mosque, itself built on a Roman temple ! Some notable vestiges of its origins remain, such as the tower and the large ogival portal. The two side chapels of the transept, surmounted by ribbed vaults, also in the Gothic style, date from the 15th century. Plundered and burned down in 1596, it was remodeled many times. Worth seeing are the late 17th-century azulejos that adorn the Capela de Nossa Senhora do Rosário and the tomb of the knight Rui Valente.

Very touristy, but it's a tourist area so you can expect nothing less. Still quite busy considering it's off peak. Doesn't seem to be to expensive. Getting around using the Bolt app.

Beautiful cathedral with numerous very old and interesting features. A small fee applies, which covers the cathedral and the climb up the tower as well as other notable features inside the cathedral complex.

It is beautiful, with great art from the Barroc. It is 5 euros. It is worth it. You can go up the tower with beautiful views.

Person at the desk was not very friendly after we asked to pay by card but that seems to be a thing in this region... Museum had some very interesting things to see and read from during the greek era, the romans and 17th century. We did hope to learn a bit more about some other very interesting parts of history in Faro for example the raid by the English duke, reconquiring by first king of Portugal or perhaps the interesting story by the people from the nearby village of Olhao that stood up against the French occupier and started the civilian rebellion and afterwards 17 couragious men without navigating skills sailed over the ocean to Brasil to tell the king of Portugal about the revolt. Very interesting pieces of history that I would have liked to learn more about.

One of the most beautiful places in the city! The building itself is stunning, and its exhibitions offer a fascinating insight into the history of Faro and the Algarve. I was lucky to visit during a festival, which meant extended hours—perfect for exploring at a leisurely pace. A must-visit for history lovers!

A pleasant space with quite a wide variety of exhibitions, including modern art to antiquities from the Romans It could have used a bit better documentation for context, locations of items found, etc

A little gem tucked inside a former convent—history never looked so good! The Municipal Museum of Faro is like a time-traveling treasure hunt through Algarve’s past. Housed in a gorgeous old convent with peaceful cloisters and Roman mosaics just casually chilling on the floor (yes, really), it’s the kind of place that surprises you at every turn. From ancient Roman artifacts to religious art and quirky local history, it’s both charming and enlightening without ever feeling stuffy. Bonus points for the serene courtyard—perfect for pretending you’ve stepped into a period drama. If you enjoy a mix of culture, calm, and a little curiosity, don’t skip this spot. It’s a delightful way to soak up Faro’s soul!

16th century former convent /cork factory built on the site of the ancient Jewish quarter now a museum with Roman artifacts from the city's past along with a permanent collection of religiously themed paintings and a rotating exhibit of modern art. The building has been beautifully restored; the gargoyles decorating the columns of the interior courtyard are especially delightful.

Peace and quiet in this museum I found it was very interesting history of Portugal 🇵🇹 in this museum you will find peaces of treasure from the ancient period

The Museu Municipal de Faro, nestled within the historic Convento de Nossa Senhora da Assunção, offers a captivating journey through the Algarve's rich history. Established in 1894 as the Museu Arqueológico e Lapidar Infante D. Henrique, it now boasts a diverse collection of approximately 12,500 artifacts spanning various periods and cultures . Highlights of the Museum Roman Heritage: The museum's Roman collection features significant artifacts, including a notable mosaic depicting the god Oceanus, dating back to the late 2nd or early 3rd century. This piece underscores the historical importance of Ossonoba (ancient Faro) as a bustling Roman settlement . Islamic Influence: Artifacts from the 10th to 13th centuries showcase the Islamic period of Faro, offering insights into daily life during that era. Artistic Collections: The museum houses an impressive array of paintings from the 16th to 19th centuries, reflecting the artistic evolution of the region. Additionally, works by Carlos Porfírio capture the enchanting legends of the Algarve, blending folklore with visual art.

We visited this place a few days ago: Our 11 year old daughter loves science, especially biology and sea creatures. The fantastic marine biologist Ricardo explained beautifully what was living in the open aquarium; children were allowed to take certain creatures in their hands. AMAZING! Happy memories forever!! We will be back!! It’s a rather small museum but full of interesting discoveries and informations! Highly recommended for every science enthusiast!

Interesting small museum primarily aimed at children to experience various natural phenomena through interactive play. The other part of museum is aimed at undrestanding the principles of conservation and impact of natural forcen on the natural environment. You are done in one hour but ovetall the visit was worth the entrance fee.

It's not particularly big but fun for an hour or so with children. We especially loved the touch pool where a member of staff told us all about the animals in the pool, it was fascinating, worth the entry fee alone.

A lovely place to visit with the kids for an hour. Only €12 in and they had a touch tank and everyone got to hold sea urchins, star fish and sea cucumbers. Friendly and informative english speaking staff as well.

My children enjoyed this a lot. A great way to get out of the sun. Carolina spent lots of time with our children, excellent English and very knowledgeable. Children got to explore exhibits and touch starfish, sea cucumbers and many more. Definitely worth the €12 family ticket price

An informative and interesting place, but it’s a pity there are so few items in the exhibition.

Knowledgeable and friendly staff. Unfortunately a couple of the exhibits were not working fully for our visit. A good way to spend s couple of hours and not too expensive. Buy your ticket when you get there as the family rate doeant appear to be available online. 12 euro for two adults and 2 kids.

Really nice Arco

Abandoned, it's was sad for me walking in the streets of Faro.. the whole city looks abandoned, walls unpainted or vandalised. Looks like a phantom city.

A nice area to see old Faro. We just walked around the wall and got sense of Faro.

Nice part of the old town to take a picture

Quiet and beautiful sites

Interesting archway in the middle of Faro

Beautiful gate in Faro old city.

Beauitful church with a nice view on top

The fado show was excellent. The price is very reasonable. The artists are very talented. They talk a little bit about Fado to give some context to the songs and poems. At the start, we were shows a 5 min movie about the origins of Fado, which is very interesting. The acoustics of the church are great for music.

(Translated by Google) It is an interesting but small church in depth, although quite wide. On the main altar you can see paintings representing the 7 works of mercy. On the epistle side there is an altar with the figure of the “dead Lord”, topped by a painting of the Visitation. (Original) É uma interessante, mas pequena igreja em profundidade, embora bastante larga. No altar-mor podem-se ver pinturas representativas das 7 obras da misericórdia. Do lado da epístola tem um altar com a figura do “Senhor morto”, encimado por um quadro da Visitação.

(Translated by Google) Faro, Igreja da Misericórdia, a beautiful church on the corner of the central main square of the city, a monument building on Jardim Manuel Bivar square. It was built by Bishop Francisco Gomes, designed by Genoese architect Francesco Fabri, and inaugurated in 1810. (Original) Faro, Igreja da Misericórdia, szép templom a város központi főtere sarkán, a Jardim Manuel Bivar téren álló műemlék épület. Francisco Gomes püspök építette, Francesco Fabri genovai építész tervezte, 1810-ben avatták fel.

(Translated by Google) Very beautiful church. Entrance to the public is free. Not to be missed. (Original) Igreja muito bonita. A entrada ao público é gratuita. A não perder

(Translated by Google) Nice and simple, the lady at the door very friendly. (Original) Bonita y sencilla, la señora en la puerta muy amable.

(Translated by Google) One of the SACRED PLACES in the city of FAROÉ is a MAGNIFICENT CHURCH, equipped with a GOLDEN CARVED MAIN ALTAR, AS WELL AS THE OTHER TWO ALTARS, AND A FANTASTIC ERECTOR. PRESERVED, AS IT WAS PARTLY AFFECTED BY THE EARTHQUAKE OF 1755, IT HAS SOME FRESCOS OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY. It is worth highlighting the BEAUTIFUL VESTMENTS with which the CHURCH IS ENDOWED. (Original) Um dos LUGARES SAGRADOS da cidade de FAROÉ uma IGREJA MAGNIFICA , dotada de um ALTAR MOR, DE TALHA DOURADA, BEM COMO OS OUTROS DOIS ALTARES, E UM RETÁBULO FANTÁSTICO. PERSERVADA, POIS FOI EM PARTE AFECTADA PELO TERRAMOTO DE 1755, TEM ALGUNS FRESCOS DE ALTISSIMAA QUALIDADE.De realçar os BELOS PARAMENTOS de que a IGREJA É DOTADA.

It's a nice place slowly ruined by excess tourists. Even if you're local with a boat, you can feel the added pressure during August. For visitors, be aware you only have one restaurant and one bar at the beach. Both quite expensive. So not for everyone.

I was planning on going to Faro beach which is nearer but I thought it might be crowded so I opted for Ilha Deserta and I'm so glad I did it was delightful and I certainly did feel like I had the place to myself and totally chilled out by the beautiful shoreline and tide. I had the company of Little Terns, Sabina's Gulls and just before I left dolphins.

This area is a nuture reserve, so it is not a beach resort as such, as there is no infrastructure there other than a more upmarket eco restaurant. This place is only reachable by boat too - the shuttle takes roughly 25 mins to get there. It has a beautiful beach, and the decking path that runs a couple of kilometres through the reserve lands you in the middle of it. The boat drop off is next to one end of the beach though, so it's easy to get to for the less able. Despite the barren look of the reserve, it is particularly fragrant and has a lot of bird life.

When you think of the quintessential beach experience, Praia da Ilha Deserta in the south of Portugal ticks all the boxes. I recently spent an entire day here, and it was nothing short of blissful. From the reasonable rental prices for umbrellas and chairs to the serene and scarcely populated beach, every aspect of this hidden gem contributes to a perfect day of relaxation and enjoyment. One of the most appealing features of Praia da Ilha Deserta is its name, which translates to "Deserted Island Beach." True to its name, this beach offers an unparalleled sense of tranquility and seclusion. Unlike many other beaches that are often overcrowded, this location remains relatively empty, even during peak seasons. This gives visitors the rare opportunity to enjoy the beach’s natural beauty without the usual hustle and bustle. For those seeking a peaceful retreat from the chaos of daily life, Praia da Ilha Deserta is an ideal choice. The beach itself is a picture-perfect scene. The clear, turquoise waters gently lap against the soft, golden sand, creating an inviting and serene atmosphere. The panoramic view is nothing short of spectacular. As you lounge under the shade of an umbrella, the endless horizon and the rhythmic sound of the waves offer a meditative experience that’s hard to find elsewhere. Whether you’re an avid photographer looking to capture stunning landscapes or simply someone who appreciates natural beauty, this beach provides a visual feast. Renting amenities here is both convenient and affordable. The cost to rent an umbrella and chairs is quite reasonable, which is a significant advantage for those planning to spend the entire day at the beach. This thoughtful provision ensures that visitors can relax in comfort without worrying about bringing their own gear. The process is straightforward, and the staff is friendly and accommodating, enhancing the overall experience.

Easy ferry trip convenient from Faro. Restaurant on the island along with lounge chairs and stray shade umbrellas if you want it. Otherwise lots of space to do your own thing.

This place is amazing. Book more hours if it's a sunny day!! We booked 2-3 hours and it wasn't enough to eat and sunbathe. We didn't book the restaurant in advance and we got in, but I did hear some people got caught without a reservation in the restaurant so perhaps book that- the restaurant is amazing- it looks like local people go to the island just for the restaurant. The food was delicious. The service was 5 star. As we were at the beach off season all the umbrellas were available without paying but the seats were tied away. The weather was so hot, so we sat under an umbrella on a beach towel. The water is steeply sloped but lovely. We didn't have time to do the walk around and the beach so we chose the beach- so I recommend booking more hours - the place is not boring in the sun - it's paradise- moreeeeee!!!

Very nice beach for walking and tanning. Getting off from the boat onto the island might be a bit tricky for people with mobility problems and there are some steep stone stairs. Lots of beautiful seashells all along the beach. It is really a desert island, so don't expect shade or greenery. There is a nice restaurant with good AC if it gets too hot outside. I would recommend their coffee and ice cream.

We had a quick stop by. The two side chapels have impressive carvings in combination with interesting tile wall paintings

Saint Peter's church for the fishermen of Faro - plain facade white washed in the south facing direction - belies an intricate interior of tombs and fine carvings. Other photos here may not be of the correct building.

Amazing experience

great craftsmanship! Some altars are heavily decorated with tiles.

Very nice

Amazing church. Worth a visit.

A place worth seeing. Even children will enjoy it. It's only opened for 3 hours on Saturday (10:00-13:00) and closed on Sunday, so make sure to plan your visit wisely.

A lovely place. Interesting old town. Full of charm. Good cafes, bars and restaurants. Prices vary but that's the same everywhere Bonus here is the people are so friendly and welcoming. Also Faro marina host boat trips to the islands

I had a great time exploring the old town of Faro — it’s full of charm, lovely streets, and a great atmosphere. The only downside was that parking was quite difficult to find, especially during busy hours. Other than that, it was a wonderful experience and definitely worth a visit!

A lovely historical part of Alcudia. Well worth a visit and a walk along the Old Town walls is a great way to see more of the area.

Beautiful and unique. Love to see how it is so beautiful of the old city still remains here.

The Old Town of Faro, also known as the Cidade Velha, is one of the Algarve’s most charming and historically rich districts. Enclosed within medieval walls, this beautifully preserved area offers visitors a serene, time-travel-like experience through narrow cobblestone streets, whitewashed buildings, and peaceful squares lined with orange trees. Unlike the more commercialized tourist zones of southern Portugal, Faro’s Old Town retains a relaxed, authentic atmosphere that invites slow exploration and reflection. At the heart of the Old Town is the Arco da Vila, a neoclassical archway that serves as one of the main gateways into the historic core. As soon as you pass through, you feel like you've stepped into another era. The streets are quieter here, the pace is slower, and there’s a palpable sense of history in the air. Wander a bit further and you’ll arrive at Largo da Sé, the central square dominated by the Sé de Faro (Faro Cathedral), a stunning mix of Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque architecture. Climbing its bell tower rewards you with panoramic views over the tiled rooftops of the old town and the Ria Formosa lagoon beyond. Throughout the Old Town, visitors will find remnants of Faro’s Roman, Moorish, and Christian past. The municipal museum housed in a former convent offers fascinating insight into the city’s multi-layered history, with archaeological pieces and religious art on display. Strolling through the area reveals hidden courtyards, art galleries, small artisan shops, and cozy cafés where one can sip a coffee or enjoy a local pastry like the almond-based queijinho do céu. One of the most rewarding aspects of Faro’s Old Town is its quiet elegance. Unlike Lisbon or Porto, where the crowds can sometimes be overwhelming, Faro offers a more intimate experience, particularly outside peak hours. The golden light reflecting off ancient stone walls, the scent of citrus in the air, and the soft murmur of local life all contribute to the Old Town’s undeniable charm. Whether you are a history enthusiast, a cultural explorer, or a photographer looking for character-filled streets and historic facades, Faro’s Old Town is a place that lingers in memory. It’s a destination where every corner reveals a new story, and every step connects you to the long, layered narrative of the Algarve’s capital.

Very nice streets with great cafes and diners to enjoy. A lot of history and tradition.

Not too exciting for being an old town. Nice walk around though.

Tides shape the experience; check schedules to see sandbars appear and vanish. Birdwatchers will love the variety—bring binoculars. Boats can link islands, but walking paths give quieter moments. Sun reflects off water intensely; sunglasses help. Pack light and embrace detours. It’s a gentle landscape where small details—shells, reeds, ripples—steal attention from grand vistas.

The park’s lagoons, marshlands, and islands provide a sanctuary for a diverse range of wildlife, which makes it a fantastic spot for birdwatching and nature photography. The boat tours are a must-do, providing an intimate look at the diverse ecosystems and the unique fishing communities on islands like Armona and Culatra. The guides are knowledgeable and passionate, making the experience educational as well as enjoyable. While the commitment to conservation and animal welfare is evident, and it’s heartening to see such dedication to preserving this slice of paradise, some areas could benefit from better signage and maintenance. Also, the availability of amenities like restrooms and cafes is limited, which is something to keep in mind when planning your visit.

We thoroughly enjoyed this park. Very inexpensive 3.20 euros, gorgeous views, a visitor center, the flowers were simply splendid & seeing the crabs dive into their holes was funny & fascinating. Would love to go back some day.

Awesome place! Did we see chameleons? Unfortunately not, but we did see storks, two kinds of grey birds, thousands of crabs and a beautiful park. Really worth it! Recommend a visit. The recommended hike is only 2.5km so its nice if you're looking for a short activity

Pretty for a walk. I did a wildlife boat tour they were friendly but didn’t see much of anything. But it was relaxing. I would skip the boat tours.

A beautiful park that's home to a huge variety of wildlife and has some of the best sunsets I've ever seen. Depending on the time of year the tide will usually be in during the morning, then out until the evening, so be careful not to get caught out walking in the marshes. Otherwise there are plenty of permanent paths so that you can walk around the little salt lakes and admire the wildlife. Look out for flamingos and other types of birds if you visit!

Very nicely preserved place. Fresh air, lots of things to see, from plants to birds. Would be nice to enforce people respecting the rules of not walking on the dunes and not throwing trash. Very nice welcome also from the reception

Quite a short visit. Church is ornate, went to see the bones really. A bit of a strange experience. Very small place so whole visit was only 15 minutes but well worth the 1 euro fee.

2 euro entrance fee and very nice inside. The bone chapel is made from the bones of a thousand monks, very interesting to see. When you come out just over the road is a cafe to eat and drink and opposit here is another church to go inside which is also very charming.

Oh my word! Absolutely stunning,sacred, both inside and outside. I was do overcome with emotion, felt totally at peace. Beautiful

A must see in Faro. Very interesting and stunning main chapel and Chapel of Bones. There is also a toilet you can use for €1.

What beautiful ornate gold leaf decor in this church!

Well worth a visit, lovely Church interior. Chapel of Bones interesting! Quite a bit of parking around the Church (paid). Only a couple of euro each (one for Seniors).

We really liked this place. The church was beautifully ornate and it contained Christian relics and symbols. The church alter was was nice and small. It was really picturesque too. The chapel of Bones was also inside the campus that you can visit with the same 4 Euro ticket.

Very kindly woman at the front but very minimal to see. About half of the exhibits don’t have English translations so hope you can use your Google translate app! Glad entrance free is only a teeny €1.50.

Quite limited. No staff guides, little in the way of engagement. Killed maybe about 15 minutes. Wouldn't recommend.

It is a shame that this museum would only accept cash. I travel frequently and rarely come across places now that will only accept cash, especially for a museum or a typical tourist place to visit. It may be worth the visit as less than 2 Euros or so per person but we could not visit as we do not carry much cash anymore. The kind lady on the front desk does not speak any English but tried her best to explain what she could. Fortunately being able to understand some Spanish, we could make out what she was saying.

Some nice stuff. Old convent. Beautiful building for a small local museum

Quiet, interesting, not "too much". Great value on the "two museums" ticket.

A small but interesting museum, about the history and culture of people from Faro . Worth a visit I especially enjoyed the art exhibition by Carlos Porfirio and his surrealist interpretation of folklore paintings.

Small and peaceful museum. Worth half an hour of your time in Faro. Some, but not all explanations are in Portuguese and English. Friendly staff.

Igreja de Nossa Senhora do Pé da Cruz presents a baroque style. The reasonable construction time is the 17th century. Initially, it was a modest chapel built in the suburbs of Faro city. This building has been rebuilt many times. It was destroyed by an earthquake in 1775. There are beautiful religious paintings on the ceiling wortht to see inside. I recommend taking a look. I visited in November 2013.

Must pay to visit "capela dos ossos". It's a church not a museum.

Was pretty frome the outside; just know it is closed for lunchtime for a couple of hours.

Did not go inside but outside was lovely, with a nearby fountain and a stork living on the top

Pretty little church, but not open to the public.

God house

(Translated by Google) Walking through the city center we find this small church built in the 17th century in a baroque style. After the earthquake of the 18th century it had to be restored. Later, the back of the building and its monumental crucifix were added, surrounded by wrought iron bars. We visited the interior of which we highlighted its ornate altar and the large paintings on the side walls. (Original) Recorriendo el centro de la ciudad nos encontramos con esta pequeña iglesia construida en el S. XVII de estilo barroco. Tras el terremoto del S. XVIII tuvo que ser restaurada. Posteriormente se le añadió la parte trasera del edificio y su monumental crucifijo, rodeado por rejas de hierro forjado. Visitamos el interior del cual destacamos su recargado altar y los grandes cuadros que hay en las paredes laterales.

Stunning, quaint little island. We got the ferry from Olhào and walked across the island to the Atlantic ocean, then down the beach to Farol. It was beautiful and well worth the €9 return for 2. Had lunch in Farol at a fabulous beach bar. All in all, a great day.

No:1 of Algarve

Beautiful

Absolutely beautiful

(Translated by Google) We visited this little wild island in February, not sure it would be as quiet in summer. But the beach is huge so no worries. There is a small fishing village (culatra) which is still authentic (Original) Nous avons fait cette petite île sauvage en février, pas sur que ce soit aussi tranquille en été. Mais la plage est immense donc pas de soucis. Il y un petit village de pêcheurs( culatra)encore authentique

(Translated by Google) Superb island. Seems almost deserted. It's beautiful and very well maintained. There are several restaurants there, all of which seem equally good. The beach is sublime and in September there are very few people, so it's very pleasant to spend some time there! (Original) Superbe île. Semble presque déserte. C’est magnifique et très bien entretenu. On y trouve plusieurs restaurant qui semblent tous aussi bon les uns que les autres. La plage est sublime et au mois de septembre très peu de monde donc très agréable d’y passer un peu de temps !

(Translated by Google) A charming fishing village with a single main street. It has a population of around 1,600, most of whom are involved in fishing. There is also a small school and a medical center. There are some lovely tavernas, bars, and small restaurants. (Original) Gezellig vissersdorp met één hoofdstraat. Er wonen zo'n 1600 mensen waarvan de meeste met visvangst bezig zijn. Er is ook een schooltje en een medisch centrum. Wat leuke tavernes, bars en kleine restaurants.

This is a church for funeral as told by my hotel owner and its a quiet beautiful small chapel but not for tourists.

A religious place for grief

(Translated by Google) It was not possible to visit this church because it was closed. The exterior does not justify a visit to this place. (Original) A visita a esta igreja não foi possível porque estava fechada. O exterior não justifica a visita a este local.

(Translated by Google) A convent located in Faro Our fb page ⬇️ Travel and hikes (Original) Un couvent situe à Faro Notre page fb ⬇️ Voyages et randonnées

(Translated by Google) Beautiful church, at the funeral of my aunt who had turned 100 earlier in the year. (Original) Igreja bonita, no funeral da minha tia que tinha feito 100 anos no início do ano.

(Translated by Google) Very beautiful (Original) Muito bonita

(Translated by Google) A historic monument in the city of Faro, also known as the Chapel of Bones. (Original) Um monumento historico na cidade de Faro, tambem conhecido como Capela dos Ossos.

Nice place to catch the sunset.

One of the best sunset in Faro.

Not much to see. Many grander city gates elsewhere. Useful spot for 4-6 people to shelter from a rain shower.

lots of speed boats at one place for enjoying weekend time.

Just a wall with historic value. But good to walk further to see the open area.

Excellent!!!

07:00 Took our coffee out and sat on the dock.

Sure the parking is quite functional, yet how much did the city planners think of visitors and normal people without cars? This is for many their first view of Faro. Why obstruct the view to the small islands? Why would you force people to dodge cars here and not enjoy greenery instead?

The best parking spot in Faro. Large, free and convenient. 5-minute walk to the city center.

Free parking just watch out for the men trying to park you

Free parking! Win

(Translated by Google) San Francisco Square. Very large parking area, free and very close to the center. There are "parking attendants" who ask you for some coins... Either you personally continue looking for another space or you give them some coins... (I don't recommend getting into conflict with them, if you love your vehicle... whatever may happen) I know it may not be the right thing to do, but, personally I prefer to give 50 cents or €1 and know that my vehicle will be "safe". (Original) Plaza de San Francisco. Zona de aparcamiento muy amplia, gratuita y muy cerca del centro. Hay "aparcacoches", que te piden unas monedas... O bien sigues buscando tú personalmente otra plaza o les das alguna moneda... (no recomiendo entrar en conflicto con ellos, si le quieres a tu vehículo...por le que pueda pasar) se que puede no ser lo correcto, pero, personalmente prefiero dar 50 centímos o 1 € y saber que mi vehículo estará "suguro".

(Translated by Google) Free parking 24/7 Be careful, delinquents are lurking there. They pretend to help people park, then become aggressive and rude if you don't give them money. They even threaten to sabotage the car. (Original) Parking gratuit 24/24 Attention, des délinquants y rôdent. Ils prétendent aider les gens à se garer, puis deviennent agressifs et malpolis si on ne leur donne pas d'argent. Ils menacent même de saboter la voiture.

(Translated by Google) Large, free parking lot near the old town. (Original) Großer, kostenloser Parkplatz nahe der Altstadt.