Portugal at Lusitano Pace: Unhurried, Untamed, Unforgettable
Choose from three multi-day itineraries exploring Portugal’s coasts, cork forests and cultural landscapes, all ridden on the smooth-gaited Lusitano. From deserted beaches to rolling farmland, each journey is shaped by slow travel, local cuisine and days well spent in the saddle.
Trip Highlights
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Feeling the powerful stride of your proud Lusitano as you gallop along a deserted sandy beach
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Cooling off with a swim, then drifting into a blissful afternoon siesta
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Savouring life slowly – it’s a Portuguese passion, after all
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Relishing the deep satisfaction of full days in the saddle, travelling from one beautiful place to the next
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Watching the sun melt over the rolling hills at the end of a big, blissful day of riding
Details
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Riding levels
Suitable for strong intermediate to advanced riders. All riders must be comfortable and confident at all gaits over varied terrain in English-style tack. Good physical fitness is essential as you’ll be riding for up to 6 hours each day.
Not sure what your riding ability is? See the definitions below.
- Type of tack
Comfortable sheepskin-covered Portuguese military saddles.
- Horse breed
A mixture of pure and crossbred Portuguese Lusitanos.
- Accommodation
A mixture of pousadas (traditional manor houses), comfortable hotels and private estates. The accommodation is simple, clean and European 3-star standard.
- Pace
The pace varies on a daily basis from a walk right through to a fast canter whenever the terrain is suitable. There will be plenty of opportunities to trot in between.
- Weight limit
A maximum of 85kg / 187lbs.
It is VERY important that you provide your current weight accurately when booking. If your weight is not accurate, we cannot guarantee that your hosts will have a horse for you to ride.
- Group size
A minimum of 4 and a maximum of 10 guests.
Please note: there is a ratio of 1 guide per group, regardless of group size. - Minimum age
16 years of age
- Time in Saddle
On average between 4 to 6 hours each day.
- When to go
Low season is from February to mid-June. High season is from late June to early November.
- Languages
Instructions spoken in English.
Guide speaks Portuguese, French and English.
What’s included (and what’s not)
Included
- Accommodation
- All meals (from dinner on day one through to breakfast on day eight)
- Water, wine and soft drinks at lunch.
- Riding activities outlined in the itinerary
- Luggage transfers (vehicle support)
- An English speaking guide
Excluded
- International or regional flights
- Travel insurance (compulsory)
- Bar drinks and drinks with dinner (apart from water)
- Staff tips
- Transfers to and from Lisbon Airport (to be paid in cash on arrival: €100 per person, round-trip)
Departure dates and prices
Ride length
8 days, 7 nights
Riding level
Strong Intermediate • Advanced
Booking fee
A fixed Booking Fee of €90 EUR
Payment plans
Lock in your ride with a 10% deposit and pay the rest over time – interest-free in 10 easy payments. Learn more.
Accommodation types
Single
Private accommodation for one guest (room, tent, or similar). A supplement may apply on departures where a sharing option is available.
Share
Willing to room share with the same gender or travelling with a companion.
Couple share
Sharing a bed with companion.
Non-rider
Sharing a room with a riding companion.
Per person
2026
Costa Azul
March 1 to 8, 2026
Alentejo Coast Ride
March 15 to 22, 2026
Alentejo Coast Ride
March 22 to 29, 2026
Alentejo Coast Ride
April 5 to 12, 2026
Alentejo Coast Ride
April 12 to 19, 2026
Lusitano's Kingdom
May 3 to 10, 2026
Lusitano's Kingdom
May 10 to 17, 2026
Alentejo Coast Ride
May 24 to 31, 2026
Alentejo Coast Ride
May 31 to June 7, 2026
Costa Azul
June 14 to 21, 2026
Costa Azul
June 28 to July 5, 2026
Costa Azul
July 5 to 12, 2026
Costa Azul
August 16 to 23, 2026
Costa Azul
August 23 to 30, 2026
Alentejo Coast Ride
September 6 to 13, 2026
Alentejo Coast Ride
September 27 to October 4, 2026
Alentejo Coast Ride
October 4 to 11, 2026
Costa Azul
October 18 to 25, 2026
Costa Azul
October 25 to November 1, 2026
Costa Azul
November 8 to 15, 2026
The fun bits
Payment details
- A fixed Booking Fee of €90 EUR
- All bookings are charged in the local currency of the ride destination.
- Accepted payment method is by credit or debit card only.
Cancellation policy
We understand that plans can change. If you need to cancel your ride, please let us know as soon as possible. Cancellation fees apply based on how close your departure date is, and deposits are non-refundable. We strongly recommend travel insurance to protect your booking. Read our full cancellation policy.
International fees
If you're paying in a currency different from your own, your bank may charge a conversion or international transaction fee.
Please note
Solo globetrotters will be required to pay the single rider rate if we do not have another guest willing to share.
Itinerary
Please note, these are suggested itineraries only and subject to change at the discretion of your guides due to weather and other influencing factors.
- Alentejo Coast Ride
- Costa Azul
- Lusitano's Kingdom
This week-long riding holiday through rural Portugal will have you discovering the Alentejo region’s expansive coastline, saltwater lagoons and rolling hills from the back of a powerful Lusitano.
This itinerary can also be run in either direction – North to South or South to North – and this will be decided by the ride hosts closer to departure date.
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Day 1: Arrival
Non-riding dayToday you’ll arrive in Lisbon and be picked up by your hosts at 5:30pm. You will travel roughly 135 kilometres south to the town of Melides, where you’ll have time to settle into your room at Hotel Vila Park, a quaint country hotel. Later, at dinner, you will be introduced to your guide and learn all about what the next week has in store for you. Make sure you get a good sleep tonight, globetrotters – tomorrow is a big day!
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Day 2: Beach Ride
4 to 5 hours in the saddleToday, after the first of many satisfying breakfasts that typically include freshly baked pastries, fresh fruit, still-warm bread, local honey and homemade jam, you’ll meet your Lusitano horses! Well-schooled, responsive and with a naturally proud head carriage, these powerful steeds will have you feeling like Portuguese royalty as you ride towards the sea. Between June 1st and September 15th, this ride begins at dawn to avoid the holiday crowds on the beach. It’s a beautiful ride at first light, and you’ll get to watch as the sun rises over the dunes. If everyone is comfortable and secure on their horses, you may even have the opportunity to enjoy a beach canter or gallop!
Turning away from the waves, you’ll come to a lovely picnic spot in a pine forest at the edge of the dunes. Here your horses will rest while you take a siesta or swim in the sea, and later enjoy the first of many delicious picnics of grilled meats or fish, salad, freshly baked bread and local wine. After lunch, you’ll ride through the dunes and return to Hotel Vila Park. For dinner, you’ll be escorted to a local Portuguese restaurant to enjoy fresh, seasonal cuisine.
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Day 3: Santiago do Cacém
4 to 6 hours in the saddleToday you’ll leave Melides and ride in the direction of Santiago do Cacém, past the Santo André Lagoon. The largest lagoon in the Alentejo region, it boasts a diverse range of ecosystems, from marshes to sprawling reed beds to willow forests, and is home to over 240 bird species. As you ride, you may catch glimpses of flamingos, storks, red herons, reed warblers and coots, among others. You’ll then pass a long stretch of rice fields, which in late summer prior to harvest are an astonishing shade of green. Your daily picnic lunch of meats, salad, bread and wine will be served in a shady pine forest.
After lunch you’ll continue towards the riding centre where the horses will be stabled. A 30 minute transfer then brings you to your modern and comfortable hotel, Quinta de Malmedra, where you will be served dinner before resting up for the next day’s ride.
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Day 4: Cercal
4 to 6 hours in the saddleToday, after enjoying the usual delightful breakfast, you’ll continue riding south towards the small town of Cercal, with the sea always in sight. From Cercal, your Lusitano steed will bring you up a nearby mountain and through one of the last unexploited regions of Portugal, a ‘montado’. Montados are a unique type of ecosystem characterised by cork oak forests, scattered pine trees and diverse animal species – including livestock, honey bees, rare birds and, rumour has it, the Iberian bobcat.
In the afternoon you’ll arrive at your accommodation, Casas Verdemar. This is a beautifully renovated tavern with individual rooms and cottages dotted around the gardens. Take a dip in the pool if you so choose, or relax in the shade of the fruit trees and enjoy the countryside. Your meals can be enjoyed either on the veranda or in the dining room. Your hosts are antiques restoration specialist Christine Nijhoff and artist and cook Nuno Vilas Boas Lebreiro (don’t worry, you can call him Nuno!).
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Day 5: Vila Nova de Milfontes
4 to 5 hours in the saddleToday you’ll tack up early for a morning ride, exploring the fields around the farm and the trails through the mountains surrounding Cercal. More cork forests, postcard-worthy farming scenes and coastal vistas await on this leisurely ride. In the afternoon you’re invited to visit the fishing village of Vila Nova de Milfontes, which is a popular seaside resort in the summer months. You’ll be free to spend some time shopping, sightseeing or relaxing on the beach before returning to your hosts at Casas Verdemar for dinner.
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Day 6: Campilhas Dam
4 to 6 hours in the saddleToday, after breakfast, you’ll ride once more into the mountains of Cercal, exploring a new region close to Campilhas dam. This man-made lake has become a hot-spot for local wildlife and is the perfect place to cool off in the water before tucking in to lunch. The scenery today offers stunning contrasts between sloping mountains, shady valleys and beautiful freshwater ecosystems. After feeling the wind in your hair with some nice long trots and canters, you’ll make your way back to Casas Verdemar. Relax and enjoy the quiet of a typical ‘monte alentejano’ (rural Alentejan property) as the sun sinks in the sky, or treat yourself to another dip in the pool before sitting down to a satisfying Portuguese dinner.
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Day 7: Nossa Senhora das Neves
4 to 6 hours in the saddleYour last day in the saddle is here, and you’ll really get to make the most of it as you ride ever further into the mountains of Cercal. There will be plenty of opportunities to trot and canter as you enjoy your time with the Lusitano horses who have carried you on your Portuguese adventure. Along the way, you’ll visit the chapel of Nossa Senhora das Neves, which boasts a spectacular vista over the surrounding region. After another delicious lunch, you’ll ride back to Casa Verdemar, where you’ll say a fond farewell to your horses and enjoy one last Portuguese feast before retiring to bed, where you’ll no doubt dream of the past week’s pleasures.
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Day 8: Departure
Non-riding dayAfter breakfast you will be transferred back to Lisbon Airport for onward travel. Please don’t book departing flights until after 2pm.
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Non-Riders
Non-riders are welcome to join this adventure. They can choose to be transferred to each new location in the logistics vehicle, but we strongly recommend non-riders hire a car so they have the freedom and flexibility to explore the surrounding region each day.
The Costa Azul is as long and beautiful as the famous Algarve (Portugal’s south coast), but while the Algarve is teeming with tourists all year round, it’s here that you’ll find peaceful, deserted beaches and pristine countryside, all discovered from the back of a proud purebred or cross-bred Lusitano.
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Day 1: Arrival
Non-riding dayKnown as the Blue Coast, your riding holiday in Portugal will take you along the southern stretch of the country’s west coast, Costa Azul. It’s here that you’ll find peaceful, deserted beaches and pristine countryside, all discovered from the back of a proud Lusitano.
Your hosts will meet you at Lisbon Airport at 5:30pm and drive you south (approximately 100km) to the starting point of the ride. This drive will be your first chance to glimpse the lush green coastal mountains of the Grândola, overgrown with pine and cork oak forests.
Your first night’s accommodation is Monte das Faias, a beautiful country house of typical ‘Alentejana’ architectural style situated on a cork oak farm in the foothills of the Grândola Mountain Range. Equipped with all the comforts of a modern hotel, the special touch here is the charming staff, who will go out of their way to ensure you’re enjoying your stay in their elegant establishment. There is time to enjoy a dip in the pool or the hot tub, or relax in your well-appointed room, before sitting down for a three-course dinner. From bacalhau (cod fish) to caldo verde (soup) to feijoada trasmontana (a hearty meat stew), you’re going to eat AND ride your way around the country!
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Day 2: Santiago do Cacém
4 to 6 hours in the saddleThis morning, after indulging in a delicious breakfast (freshly baked pastries, fresh fruits, traditional bread of Grândola and local honey or homemade jam), you’ll meet the Lusitano horses. Well schooled, responsive and with a naturally proud head carriage, you’ll feel like kings and queens astride these powerful equines as you ride through the hills in the direction of your first destination: Santiago do Cacém. A blend of maritime coast, pine forest and Alentejan inspiration, it’s here where you’ll have to pinch yourselves as the stunning Portuguese countryside stretches away before you. There will be opportunities to trot and canter and you’ll notice how surefooted the Lusitanos are.
After working up an appetite, a tasty picnic spread is on offer for lunch (think something delicious grilled alongside fresh salads). Full and well rested after lunch, you’ll continue on, riding through the forests of pines and cork oaks.
Today’s ride will finish at Quinta da Ortiga, where you’ll stable the horses and catch a short transfer (approx. 30mins) to your hotel, Quinta de Malmedra. This establishment has both personal charm and modern luxuries (yes, there’s a pool). Settle in, globetrotters, as you’ll be staying here for the next two evenings.
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Day 3: Morgavel’s Water Reservoir
4 to 6 hours in the saddleAfter another stomach-filling breakfast to start the day, you’ll be transferred back to the horses, who have enjoyed a peaceful evening at their stables. Today you’ll cross forests of eucalyptus, savouring their distinct scent clearing your nose and the sound of the leaves cracking under the horses’ feet. You’ll stop for a picnic lunch and a siesta near Morgavel’s Water Reservoir.
After lunch and a well-earned siesta, you’ll have the opportunity to enjoy some fast canters on the sandy trails that cross the Portuguese countryside before heading back to the hotel, where you might have time to enjoy a refreshing swim in the pool before dinner. You’ll enjoy another peaceful night in your slice of Portuguese paradise.
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Day 4: Sado River Dolphin Cruise
4 hours in the saddleToday’s ride will see you travel over sandy trails through fields and forests, with several fast canters thrown in for good measure and fun! You’ll ride past the Santo Andre Lagoon where, if you’re lucky, you might get the opportunity to see some flamingos and storks wading in the water. In the afternoon, the horses get a rest while you have the opportunity to visit wild dolphins in their natural habitat, in the Sado River near the town of Setúbal. The estuary of the River Sado is home to a community of about 27 bottlenose dolphins and to observe these elegant, playful creatures in their own habitat will be a sight to behold.
*Please be advised, depending on the weather, the program can also be changed so that you visit the dolphins in the morning and ride in the afternoon. If unfavourable weather conditions prohibit you from using the boat, you’ll spend the time further exploring the region.
Tonight you’ll be staying in Vila Nova de Santo André, a gorgeous town known for its Blue Flag beaches and a brilliant nature reserve with an unbelievable diversity of birdlife.
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Day 5: Santo André
4 to 6 hours in the saddleYou’ll ride on in direction of Portugal’s coastline today, globetrotters, and it’s here that you’ll finally get to experience some exhilarating long canters along the beach. It promises to be a beautiful ride at first light as the sun rises over the dunes. With birds soaring overhead and the green of the pine forests against the shore, you’ll feel a wonderful sensation of peace and tranquillity. You’ll enjoy a picnic lunch in the pine forest and have time for a refreshing swim in the salty sea before riding back to Santo André for the evening.
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Day 6: Grândola
4 to 6 hours in the saddleYou’ll be riding towards Grândola today, and there will be plenty of opportunities for some good fast canters – woohoo! A small Alentejan town, Grândola is set amidst plains of crops and vast gatherings of cork trees. While it might be hot and dusty in the summer months, it has somehow managed to capture the feeling of a place where people work hard but don’t take life too seriously and enjoy it at a slower pace. Red earth paths alternate with those of sand and you might even come across herds of cows or sheep being tended to by shepherds. You’re making your way back to the hotel you stayed at on night one of the ride, so after you’ve stabled the horses, there might be time to have a refreshing swim in the pool before enjoying dinner.
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Day 7: Sierra de Grândola
4 to 6 hours in the saddleToday will see you riding past the Sierra de Grândola (the mountain range of Grândola) through rolling landscapes and picturesque villages where curious inhabitants, attracted by the noise of the horses’ hooves on the paths, will come out of their houses to greet you. As usual, you’ll pause for one last picnic and siesta, before continuing on to the forests of cork oaks.
It will then be time to say farewell to your faithful Lusitano steeds before you head back to the hotel (the same as the previous night) and enjoy your final dinner together in Portugal, topped off with a tipple of port.
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Day 8: Departure
Non-riding dayAfter breakfast, you will be transferred back to Lisbon Airport for your onward travels. Please don’t book departing flights until after 2pm.
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Non-Riders
Non-riders are welcome to join this adventure. They can choose to be transferred to each new location in the logistics vehicle, but we strongly recommend non-riders hire a car so they have the freedom and flexibility to explore the surrounding region each day.
Saddle up for a week in the Alentejo, where noble Lusitanos carry you across rolling farmland, cork forests and wildflower meadows, and life instantly drops into slow, sun-drenched rhythm. With smooth, elevated gaits, exceptional heart and endless generosity, the Lusitano is your perfect partner for long canters, quiet siestas, decadent local cuisine and a behind-the-scenes visit to Portugal’s royal stud — the ultimate deep dive into the soul of this legendary breed.
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Day 1: Arrival
Non-riding dayToday you’ll arrive in Lisbon and be picked up by your hosts at 5:30pm. You will travel roughly 200 kilometres northeast to the pretty riverside town of Fronteira, where you’ll have time to settle into your room at Monte dos Aroeirais, a beautiful renovated farmhouse. The custodian of this historic hotel is very welcoming, and may even invite you to enjoy some of the wines from his cellar. At dinner, your guide, Miguel, will answer all your questions about what the week has in store. Then it’s time to rest up so you’re ready for a big day in the saddle tomorrow.
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Day 2: Herdade Grande
4 to 6 hours in the saddleYippee! Today you get to meet your horses! After the first of many satisfying breakfasts that typically include freshly baked pastries, fresh fruit, still-warm bread, local honey and homemade jam, you’ll meet the Lusitano horses who will carry you on your journey. Well-schooled, responsive and with a naturally proud head carriage, these powerful steeds will have you feeling like Portuguese royalty as you ride through the scenic countryside surrounding Fronteira. Pine and cork trees frame the trail, and birds sing from the canopy as you make your way to Herdade Grande. Here you’ll meet the support crew for a delicious lunch and your first Portuguese siesta.
In the afternoon, you’ll ride back to Monte dos Aroeirais, where you can spend the evening in the beautiful garden or take a dip in the pool before enjoying dinner al fresco.
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Day 3: Alter do Chão
4 to 6 hours in the saddleToday you’ll leave the guesthouse and ride to the town of Alter do Chão. The ride will take you through the meadows where the locals raise wild bulls, which you’ll see grazing in the sun. After another delicious picnic lunch and siesta, you’ll arrive at Estalagem Varandas de Alter, a comfortable hotel with a friendly owner who lets the horses stay in the garden! You’ll have time to relax – perhaps with a swim or a good book – before sitting down to a hearty Portuguese dinner.
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Day 4: Alter Real Stud Farm
3 to 4 hours in the saddleThis morning, you’ll ease into the day with a gentler ride along a long country lane – the perfect way to loosen the muscles after yesterday’s long ride. The lane is bordered by olive groves, wildflowers, and fields of grazing cattle (and perhaps a few Lusitano horses to whet your appetite for what’s to come!)
After lunch back at the hotel, it’s finally time to visit the Coudelaria de Alter, or Alter Real Stud Farm! Founded by the King of Portugal in 1748, the farm occupies 800 hectares of the surrounding countryside and is dedicated to the nobility and purity of the Lusitano horse. The horses bred here are famous the world over, and are traded under the name of the stud, rather than simply as Lusitanos. This visit is a major highlight of the itinerary, offering an unparalleled insight into the world of the Lusitano. You can visit the museum to learn about the breed’s history, walk around slack-jawed taking in the state-of-the-art arenas and stables, and meet some of the hundreds of mares, foals, stallions and young horses in training who graze in the meadows and pop their heads over the stable doors.
In the late afternoon, you’ll return to Alter do Chão where, time allowing, your guides will bring you to a Portuguese tack shop where you can buy local riding products such as leather chaps, boots and belts. Finally, your thirst for equestrian bliss quenched, you’ll return to Varandas de Alter for dinner and a good night’s sleep.
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Day 5: Ribeira da Seda
4 to 6 hours in the saddleToday, leaving Alter do Chão behind, you’ll ride to Ribeira da Seda, a beautiful riverside area near the village of Seda. On the way you’ll pass through seemingly endless meadows, with only one remote farmhouse suggesting the presence of people. There will be plenty of chances to trot and canter in these wide open spaces. You’ll enjoy another delicious picnic lunch, resting in the shade of a tree while your horses do likewise. The afternoon trail passes above the picturesque towns of Alter Pedroso and Cabeço de Vide.
Your destination is Monte dos Aroeirais, where both horses and riders will once again receive a warm welcome. In the evening, you will sit down to another meal of fresh, seasonal cuisine.
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Day 6: Herdade dos Atoleiros
4 to 6 hours in the saddleAfter breakfast, you’ll saddle up for a loop ride through the countryside surrounding Monte dos Aroeirais. As you set off, you’ll see the old train station – no longer in use – covered in Portugal’s quintessential ornate tiles, or ‘azulejos’. The ride takes you to Herdade dos Atoleiros, where a famous battle was fought between the Portuguese and the Spanish in the 14th century. The contrast between the Alentejo’s quiet, sunny fields and its vibrant culture and history is vivid. Lunch will be prepared in the shade beside Catarina Velha dam, where you may see various native bird species splashing in the water. By now, you’ll be fully immersed in the slow-and-steady rhythm of Portuguese life, where nothing is ever done in a hurry and enjoyment is the order of the day.
Evening brings more delicious food and relaxation at Monte dos Aroeirais.
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Day 7: Torre de Palma
4 to 5 hours in the saddleFor your final day in the saddle, you’ll head out from Monte dos Aroeirais towards the town of Vaiamonte, more specifically Torre de Palma, where Roman ruins are still scattered through the wildflower-speckled fields. You’ll have plenty of opportunities to enjoy long trots and canters as you make the most of this last ride on your Lusitano steed.
Back at Monte dos Aroeirais, you, your fellow guests and the wonderful crew behind this incredible adventure will share stories, laughter and memories over a farewell dinner.
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Day 8: Departure
Non-riding dayAfter breakfast you will be transferred back to Lisbon Airport for your onward travels. If flying out today, please ensure your flight departs no earlier than 2pm.
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Non-Riders
Non-riders are welcome to join this adventure. They can choose to be transferred to each new location in the logistics vehicle, but we strongly recommend non-riders hire a car so they have the freedom and flexibility to explore the surrounding region each day.
Transfer information
A transfer service is available to and from Lisbon Airport on the first and last days of the itinerary (€100 per person round trip, to be paid in cash on arrival). Pick up time is 5:30pm on day 1 of the ride (please ensure your flight arrives no later than 4:30pm). The meeting point in Lisbon’s airport is located to the right after leaving the luggage collection area. You’ll be welcomed there by a ride representative.
On the final day, departing flights must be 2pm or later.
Accommodation
You will experience a variety of accommodation on this ride, including pousadas (traditional manor houses), comfortable hotels in the heart of the countryside as well as private estates. You can expect to have an en suite bathroom and in most locations an on site pool is also available.
Please keep in mind that the accommodation is simple, clean and European 3-star standard.
Food
Get ready to eat your way across Portugal, globetrotters — from bacalhau to caldo verde and rich feijoada, you won’t go hungry. Breakfast is served at your pousada, generous picnic lunches are delivered to the trail, and dinners begin with an aperitif followed by at least three courses showcasing regional favourites. Water is always available, with wine and soft drinks at lunch; all other beverages are at your own expense.
Reviews
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1 ride with GlobetrottingLynn Pirozzoli
2 rides with GlobetrottingMichelle Elliott
1 ride with GlobetrottingWhat's my riding level?
Not sure what your riding level is? Watch our videos to see all our levels.
Beginner
Reasonably confident riding a horse at a walk, a rising trot, and learning to canter.
Intermediate
Confident and in control riding at all paces outside an arena, but not riding regularly. Comfortable and competent using aids {the language of your leg, seat and hands} to communicate with your horse.
Strong Intermediate
An intermediate rider who is currently riding regularly outside of an arena and is fit enough to ride for at least six hours per day. Strong intermediate riders are comfortable and competent in all three gaits; able to post or sit to the trot; have an independent seat while cantering (don’t hold onto the saddle); and can pick up the correct canter lead. They can also navigate more complex terrain, including asking a horse to sidestep and jump over a small obstacle.
Advanced
A frequent rider who is very fit, comfortable in the saddle for at least six hours per day, and has an independent seat and soft hands. Advanced riders are confident on a forward-moving horse at all paces over rough and variable ground on open terrain. They can ride over small jumps and know the techniques used to collect a horse
Not sure? Contact our team to help you figure out your riding ability.












