Plot For Tourist Construction

Evora was historically a major trading and religious centre, a former importance that is reflected in the sheer variety of tourist sites, all of which are all conveniently contained within the city’s ancient walls. Evora should not be mistaken for a sleepy old relic that is reliant upon its glorious past, the city is young and vibrant, with a large student population who attend one of the world’s oldest universities.

Evora is surrounded by the Alentejo, a region of sun-baked olive groves, fortified towns and traditional villages, all of which are a joy to explore. Evora and the Alentejo offer a truly unique Portuguese experience, with a distinctive heritage, delicious regional cuisines and an infectious unhurried pace of life, a consequence of the sweltering hot summer months.

Evora’s quaint, cobbled streets are a delight to explore and are lined with traditional houses that have remained unaltered for generations. Tourists can get a taste of the local delicacies at one of the fine family-run restaurants and those looking for nightlife should head to one of the numerous small late-night bars. Beneath the traditional exterior, Evora is very much a living, breathing city, which welcomes and actively encourages tourism. Simply put, Evora makes for an absorbing cultural experience and is highly recommended.