Good flat plot of land, just 5 minutes from the beautiful beaches of the Costa Vicentina, in the Algarve, with good access, electricity and mains water about 50 meters from the entrance of the land. It features a beautiful pine forest, with trees producing wood, pinecones, and edible pine nuts. Quiet location, friendly neighborhood, just 10 minutes south of the county seat of Aljezur, where youll find public services, schools, and shops - offering excellent quality of life.

TOURISTIC OVERVIEW OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF ALJEZUR
A Paradise for Nature and Surf Lovers

The true gem of Aljezur is its coastline. Part of a Natural Park, the coastal strip is a sanctuary of biodiversity, with dramatic cliffs, golden dunes, and a succession of stunning beaches - many considered among the best in Portugal for surfing.

Some of the most iconic beaches include:

Arrifana Beach: A shell-shaped bay sheltered by high cliffs, popular with surfers and families. The small fishing village perched on the cliff adds special charm.

Amado Beach: Internationally known for its excellent surfing conditions, and the stage for national and international surf competitions.

Monte Clérigo Beach: A long stretch of white sand, perfect for long walks and for enjoying untouched natural beauty.

Bordeira Beach: Famous for its vast sandy area and the mouth of the Bordeira stream, which occasionally forms a lagoon - a place of great scenic beauty.

Odeceixe Beach: Located at the mouth of the Seixe River, which forms the natural border between Algarve and Alentejo. This beach offers both sea and river swimming.

Local Culture and Gastronomy
Aljezur is a refuge of nature and history on the Costa Vicentina, in the Algarve. This picturesque village, nestled in the heart of the Southwest Alentejo and Costa Vicentina Natural Park, in the district of Faro, captivates visitors with its dual identity: the tranquility of a rich historical heritage and the vibrant energy of a preserved, wild coastline. Far from the hustle and bustle of the Algarves main tourist hubs, Aljezur offers an authentic experience where land and sea meet in perfect harmony.

A Journey Through History
Aljezurs history is etched into its narrow streets and the imposing Moorish castle that crowns the hill. Founded by the Arabs in the 10th century, the town was an important river port during the Al-Andalus period. Its Christian reconquest in 1249 by D. Paio Peres Correia marks a key moment in the regions history. The Castle of Aljezur, with its ancient walls and cisterns, offers panoramic views over the village and the surrounding green fields - a silent witness to centuries of history.

The village is divided into two distinct areas: the historic center, with Moorish-influenced layout stretching up the hill to the castle, and the Igreja Nova (New Church) area, built on flatter land after the 1755 earthquake. Strolling through the old town reveals charming corners, whitewashed houses with colorful trims, and an atmosphere of serenity. The 16th-century Church of Mercy and the 18th-century Main Church of Nossa Senhora da Alva are also highlights for lovers of history and architecture.

The culture of Aljezur is deeply connected to both land and sea. Agriculture - especially sweet potato production - and fishing remain important activities. So important, in fact, that the sweet potato of Aljezur is celebrated with its own annual festival every October, showcasing it in a variety of dishes.

Local cuisine reflects this heritage, with fresh fish and seafood dishes taking center stage in local restaurants. Sea bream, sea bass, and goose barnacles are some of the specialties not to be missed. And to finish your meal, sweet potato desserts are the perfect touch.

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