Nazare Walking Tours
Destinations
Type
Time of Day
Duration
Sort by
From Lisbon: Fatima, Batalha, Nazare & Obidos Small Group Day Trip
-
8 hours
- Small Group
€ 79.99 € 69.99 / per person
Lisbon: Fatima, Batalha, Nazare & Obidos Full-Day Experience
-
8 hours
- Private experience
€ 519.00 € 469.00 / per group up to 8
Lisbon: Obidos, Peniche & Nazare Day Trip
-
9 hours
- Private experience
€ 499.00 € 459.00 / per group up to 8
Why book with OneDayTours?
Create the best of your experience by visiting Portugal with our exclusive tours
Featured Articles
Sept. 10, 2024
Hidden Gems of Nazare You Might Have Not Know About
July 9, 2024
Top 10 Things to Do and See in Nazare
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Nazare too touristy?
Yes, Nazare indeed receives many tourists annually, many of whom come during the summer and when there is a swell. However, the architectural characteristics and atmosphere of the town remain significantly close to the original look and feel. Within our tours, you may explore a less-touristy and thus truer side of the town of Nazare. Traveling during other seasons than summer is also a great advantage since there would be little congestion and a peaceful environment.
Can you get around Nazare without a car?
Yes, you can, though walking around the village of Nazare is accessible even without possessing a car. The town is small, contained, and mostly level thus, the various views, beach, and restaurants are easily accessible on foot. Public transport like buses can take longer distances, such as at vantage points or neighboring villages. Others are cabs and bicycles that are available for hire. Strolling around the town on the network of streets is quite an exciting activity as it allows you to see life and appreciate the architecture.
How safe is Nazare?
The level of safety in Nazare, or otherwise, can be rated as very low for tourists. The crime rate is low, and townspeople and clients are warm and friendly. However, like in any other tourist place, personal belongings should be guarded, and specific measures should be taken against pickpocketing. In general, there is security in Nazare both at night and during the day. The people are friendly and ready to help, which contributes to safety.
Is Nazare an expensive city?
Regarding costs, Nazare is quite versatile as it can accommodate individuals of almost any financial status. There is a higher concentration of fine-dining restaurants and business hotels, but generally, the city is still relatively cheap. There are many options for inexpensive stays and simple and affordable local restaurants and cafés where traditional meals are served. Street vendors and smaller shops are also relatively cheap for souvenirs and locally produced goods. On average, one can conclude that Nazare is an inexpensive destination compared with other considerable cities in Portugal.
What is unique about Nazare?
Nazare is known for its big waves, which are a fantastic attraction for surfers worldwide annually. The beach of Nazare is undoubtedly one of the best sites to practice surfing and is celebrated for the Praia do Norte. However, there is much more to it than fantastic waves in Nazare. Unfortunately, sometimes these individuals are correct. There are showpieces of traditional fishing boats and a fishing museum that reflect the cultural feel of the town. The access to the cliff known as “Sitio”, narrow streets of the historic area, and lovely houses are also remarkable findings that must be mentioned to emphasize that Nazare is exceptional.
Is English widely spoken in Nazare?
Due to the tourism industry, much English is understood, especially in regions popular with foreigners. The staff of nearly all restaurants and other catering-related businesses, most of the hotels, and tour operators are educated enough to communicate in English to an acceptable extent. In addition, many of the locals are fluent in English. However, although Portuguese is the official language in Brazil, it can be easy to work around this, and English-speaking tourists will be able to make their wants and needs understood. However, some basic understanding of the Portuguese language is practical and will also be welcomed by the locals.