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Información: Obidos es una gran parada si vas en coche de Lisboa a Oporto (o Coímbra) y está muy cerca de la autovía A8. El siguiente mapa interactivo muestra un itinerario sugerido de Óbidos. La línea verde indica el recorrido sugerido, la línea amarilla representa las murallas de la ciudad y la zona sombreada en verde es la concurrida ...
- Philip Giddings
10 de sept. de 2022 · ¿Dónde está Obidos en Portugal? Mapa. Al norte de Lisboa; No muy lejos de la costa atlántica de Portugal; Lisboa a Obidos = 1 hora en coche por la autopista; Coimbra a Obidos = 1 hora y 20 minutos en coche; Oporto a Obidos = 2 horas y 20 minutos en coche; A continuación se muestra un mapa para ayudarle a orientarse:
25 de dic. de 2021 · Un Road Trip por Portugal desde Oporto a Lisboa atravesando Aveiro, Coimbra, Obidos, Nazaré y otras ciudades impactantes . La ruta y las paradas desde Oporto a Lisboa . Ciudades encantadoras y todos los datos de las rutas desde España . Cómo funcionan los peajes en Portugal.
- An Introduction to Óbidos
- What to See and Do in Óbidos ?
- The Porta Da Vila
- Muralhas Da Cidade – The Town Walls of Óbidos
- Baloiço Óbidos – Óbidos Swing
- Castelo de Óbidos – Óbidos Castle
- Igreja de São Tiago
- Rua Direita
- Ginjinha D’Óbidos – Sour Cherry Liquor
- A Day Trip to Óbidos?
It’s believed today that Óbidos gets its name from the Latin oppidum. Which means walled city, and those surrounding walls were built in the 1300s. Historically it was known as a place of beauty and wealth and was traditionally owned by the Queen of Portugal. This tradition started in 1282 when the town was gifted to Queen Isabel on her wedding day...
Wondering the streets of Óbidos you’ll discover whitewashed houses, cobbled alleys, colourful flowers, and in many ways, living history. The castle walls give you an amazing view of the entire village and the surrounding area, and are well worth the hour or two spent walking around the entire village.
The Porta da Vila is the main gateway into Óbidos from the south. It’s the usual entry point for people arriving by car, or by bus. It’s the closest entry to the bus stop and both free and paid car parking. The Porta da Vila is an impressive and somewhat unusual double gateway, with a chapel and balcony in the middle of it. The gateway was designed...
An immediate left after walking through the Porta da Vila will lead you to a steep staircase which will take you above the open air double gateway. Here you can see the defensive idea behind the elbow gateway. With two doors and a tight corner to force themselves through. Any attacker of Óbidos would then have to face the defenders striking them fr...
Is there an Insta famous location in the world that doesn’t have a wooden swing and it’s accompanying hash tag? You’ll find Óbidos’ very own version slightly hidden and a little bit more adventurous to get to. You’ll need to walk the eastern section of the walls, and head down a stair case into a small wooded area. Or find the stairs upward from a ...
Following the castle walls will lead you directly to Castelo de Óbidos. There’s no way around or through the castle so you’ll have to head down from the walls and walk across the front of the castle. The castle dates to around 1148. Although it’s believed to originally be the site of a Roman fortress, that was then adapted by the Moorish. In 1138, ...
Just a few steps from the castle is Igreja de São Tiago. The original church dates to around 1150 and was intended as a place of worship for the castles royal inhabitants. It was destroyed in the 1755 earthquake and rebuilt to align with Rua Direta. Today it’s an auditorium and a bookshop and has to be one of our favourites in Portugal. Despite loo...
Rua Direita is the main street and serves as the commercial hub of Óbidos. It runs directly from the main gate – Porta da Vila, all the way to the Castle. It’s lined with lots of shops, cafes and even a few restaurants. You’ll find souvenirs, both the tacky and upscale kind, as well as local arts and crafts, all housed within the buildings of an or...
Mentioning ginjinha, it’s probably about time we dived in. What exactly is ginjinha, and what’s it got to do with Óbidos? Ginjinha which is often shortened to Ginja, is a Portuguese liqueur made by infusing ginja berries (sour cherries) in alcohol – usually a local brandy (aguardente) or a wine spirit. Supposedly, and many of the ginjinha sellers i...
Óbidos is widely regarded and advertised as one of the best day trips in the Lisbon region. For visitors to Lisbon it offers an experience that can not be found within the metropolitan city. Óbidos is convenient in that it is only around 1 or 2 hours travel (depending on if you are taking public or private transport), and can be explored in a few h...
Obidos – Rua Direita. Es una calle empedrada, de colores blanco, amarillo y azul, que se convierte en gran parte del año en una especie de mercado medieval y durante la Navidad en un pequeño parque temático que atrae a miles de turistas de todo el mundo. Obidos – Rua Direita.
Óbidos, declarada patrimonio nacional, conserva algunos de las construcciones más emblemáticas de la era medieval portuguesa. Su castillo y eventos especial.
Óbidos es una de las villas medievales mejor conservadas de Portugal. Te contamos cómo llegar desde Lisboa, qué ver allí y dónde comer. ¡No te la pierdas!
