Worldway Comprehensive Report: Portugal borders the Atlantic Ocean to the west and Spain to the north and east. With its beautiful environment and pleasant climate, it is one of the most popular tourist countries. With the arrival of spring, immigrants in Portugal have begun various spring outing activities. Today, Worldway's European immigration experts introduce five great places for spring outings in Portugal.

Peneda-Gerês National Park
Located in the remote northwest of Portugal, between Alto Minho and Trás-os-Montes, Peneda-Gerês National Park is Portugal's first nature reserve and is recognized by UNESCO as a global biosphere reserve. The dense vegetation in the park gives the mountains varying shades of green. It is home to nationally precious plants like holly shrubs and local endemic species, such as the blue-purple Gerês lily, which decorate the fields magnificently. Rivers rush through the rugged mountains, and waterfalls are everywhere, only slowing their pace when they reach reservoirs such as Caniçada, Vilarinho das Furnas, or Portela do Homem. This pristine natural scenery is breathtaking.

Porto City Park: The Largest Urban Park in Portugal
If you live in Porto and are too lazy to travel far but want to experience the pure green of spring, then Porto City Park is perfect for you. Opened in 1993 and completed in 2002, the 83-hectare green space extends from Avenida da Boavista to the Atlantic coast. The park features a leisure trail of about 10 kilometers for you to walk, where large areas of European oaks emit a pleasant fragrance in the spring. With its green spaces and lakeside views, the park is home to wild ducks, swans, mandarin ducks, frogs, and other small creatures living in harmony, and it is hailed as the best example of an urban park in Portugal.

Madeira Flower Festival: An Ocean of Flowers
Every spring, the island of Madeira in Portugal holds a grand Flower Festival to celebrate the arrival of spring with vibrant, colorful flowers. The unique geographical location and climate of the Madeira archipelago allow both tropical and cold-climate flowers to thrive, with hundreds of bright blooms competing for attention. As spring arrives, the people of Madeira collect red, yellow, purple, and white flowers from across the island to decorate Funchal into a unique ocean of flowers, and then beauties showcase the spring colors of Madeira to you in the joyful form of a carnival.

Óbidos: Flowers and the Ancient City
Óbidos is located north of Lisbon, the capital of Portugal. In 1282, it was gifted by King Dinis of Portugal to Queen Isabel as a wedding present. In 1444, the 10-year-old King Afonso V and his 8-year-old cousin Isabel held their wedding at the church in Óbidos. Thus, Óbidos earned the name "City of Weddings." Couples from Portugal and even all over the world have chosen Óbidos as the starting point of their marriage.

Lisbon Botanical Garden Butterfly House: Spring, the Butterflies Awaken
The arrival of spring also means the Butterfly House in the Lisbon Botanical Garden will open its doors. Located within the National Museum of Natural History and Science, the Lisbon Butterfly House is part of the University of Lisbon Botanical Garden. Since its opening in 2006, it has attracted many tourists who love nature and butterflies. In the Butterfly House, you can observe the entire process of butterflies growing from larvae to adults up close.






