TEMPÊTE sur la SAINT VALENTIN
Le mauvais temps qui touche l'Europe ces derniers jours n'épargne pas non plus le Sud du Portugal. Aux abords du Cap SAINT-VINCENT, les VALENTINES et les VALENTINS respirent à pleins poumons ce dimanche 14 Février 2016. Le retour du beau temps est prévu mardi. Ici en ALGARVE, la tempête ne dure jamais bien longtemps. Ce soir, la SAINT-VALENTIN continue avec une soirée musicale FADO à LAGOS, si tout le monde est bien sage comme il se doit...
Portugal stunning beaches - From Vicentine Coast to Algarve - 3D Slideshow
Check out my Itinerary ideas if you plan to visit Portugal. Get inspired and explore the Coast of Portugal from Vicentine Coast to Algarve.
VICENTINE COAST MAP 00:00
Carvalho Beach 00:11
Vila Nova de Milfontes 01:31
Zambujeira do Mar Beach 01:49
Carvalhal Beach 02:08
Odeceixe beach 02:25
Amoreira Beach 05:19
Monte Clerigo Beach 05:45
Arrifana Beach 06:11
Bordeira Beach 07:36
Castelejo Beach 08:00
ALGARVE MAP 11:54
Cabo de São Vicente 12:02
Sagres 13:09
Ponta da Piedade 14:31
Camilo Beach 15:51
Dona Ana Beach 19:25
Alvor 20:18
Prainha & Três Irmãos Beach 20:27
Benagil Beach 25:37
Marinha Beach 26:52
Pera, FIESA - International Sand Sculpture Festival 28:10
Estombar ---Sanabus--Algarve
Estômbar é uma vila portuguesa do concelho de Lagoa, com 24,21 km² de área e 4 985 habitantes (2011).
Fontes de Estombar
Situado na margem esquerda do Rio Arade, sempre funcionou como uma espécie de praia fluvial onde a população de Estômbar se dirigia com frequência para dar um mergulho, fazer piqueniques e passar uns momentos de repouso e convívio.
A Igreja Matriz de Estômbar, ou Igreja de São Tiago, é um Monumento Nacional, edificado no século XVI em honra de São Tiago.
Apesar de sofrer os efeitos da interiorização, Estômbar encontra-se dotado de modernas infra-estruturas e equipamentos ligados à saúde, ao ensino, ao lazer, visando a qualidade de vida dos seus residentes.
Estômbar is a Portuguese village of Lagoa, with 24.21 km² and 4 985 inhabitants (2011).
Burst Fonts
Situated on the left bank of the Arade River, it has always functioned as a kind of river beach where the people of Estômbar often went for a swim, picnics and a few moments of rest and relaxation.
The Estômbar Mother Church, or St. James Church, is a National Monument, built in the 16th century in honor of St. James.
Despite suffering the effects of internalization, Estômbar is endowed with modern infrastructures and equipment related to health, education, leisure, aiming at the quality of life of its residents.
Algarve Vacation Travel Video Guide • Great Destinations
Portugal. The 5 and half thousand square meters large southern part of the once proud colonial empire is Algarve, bathing all year in the sun. From the hilltops, moor forts look down on to the surroundings. In the old towns narrow roads lead up to the magnificent Manuel-style temples. The buildings are ornamented by Azulejos, moor painted tiles. The monuments and statues summon adventurers and explorers: Magellan and Vasco De Gama. The country is full of fishing villages, palm trees, vine arbours, olive tree orchards, and orange gardens. The Playa de Rocha and the other sandy beaches are surrounded by large cliffs, stone archs and lagoons. On the hill of Moniche we travel among pine trees and para oaks. From the lighthouse of the Saint Vincent cape we can only see the endless Atlantic Ocean, which the medieval man thought to be the end of the world.
--------------
Watch more travel videos ►
Join us. Subscribe now! ►
Arcadia Television Live TV:
Be our fan on Facebook ►
Follow us on Twitter ►
--------------
Thanks for all your support, rating the video and leaving a comment is always appreciated!
Please: respect each other in the comments.
Expoza Travel is taking you on a journey to the earth's most beautiful and fascinating places. Get inspiration and essentials with our travel guide videos and documentaries for your next trip, holiday, vacation or simply enjoy and get tips about all the beauty in the world...
It is yours to discover!
Cape St. Vincent, Sagres, Algarve, Portugal, Europe
Cape St. Vincent, next to the Sagres Point, on the so-called Costa Vicentina (Vincentine Coast), is a headland in the municipality of Sagres, in the Algarve, southern Portugal. This cape is the southwesternmost point in Portugal. It forms the southwestern end of the E9 European Coastal Path, which runs for 5,000 km (3,100 mi) to Narva-Jõesuu in Estonia. Approximately six kilometers from the village of Sagres, the cape is a landmark for a ship traveling to or from the Mediterranean. The cliffs rise nearly vertically from the Atlantic to a height of 75 meters. The cape is a site of exuberant marine life and a high concentration of birds nesting on the cliffs, such as the rare Bonelli's eagle, peregrine falcons, kites, rock thrushes, rock pigeons, storks and herons. Cape St. Vincent was already sacred ground in Neolithic times, as standing menhirs in the neighborhood attest. The ancient Greeks called it Ophiussa (Land of Serpents), inhabited by the Oestriminis and dedicated here a temple to Heracles. The Romans called it Promontorium Sacrum (or Holy Promontory). They considered it a magical place where the sunset was much larger than anywhere else. They believed the sun sank here hissing into the ocean, marking the edge of their world. According to legend, the name of this cape is linked to the story of a martyred fourth-century Iberian deacon St. Vincent whose body was brought ashore here. A shrine was erected over his grave; according to the Arab geographer Al-Idrisi, it was always guarded by ravens and is therefore named by him كنيسة الغراب (Kanīsah al-Ghurāb, meaning Church of the Raven). King Afonso Henriques (1139–1185) had the body of the saint exhumed in 1173 and brought it by ship to Lisbon, still accompanied by the ravens. This transfer of the relics is depicted on the coat of arms of Lisbon. The area around the cape was plundered several times by pirates from France and Holland and, in 1587, by Sir Francis Drake. All existing buildings including the Vila do Infante of Henry the Navigator fell into ruins because of the Lisbon earthquake of 1755. The Franciscan friars who cared for the shrine stayed on until 1834, when all monasteries were disbanded in Portugal. The present lighthouse is 24 metres (79 ft) meters high and was built over the ruins of a 16th-century Franciscan convent in 1846. The statues of St. Vincent and St. Francis Xavier had been moved to church of Nossa Senhora da Graça on Point Sagres 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) away. This lighthouse, guarding one of the world's busiest shipping lanes, is among the most powerful in Europe (the most powerful being Phare du Creach on the French island of Ushant, off the coast of Brittany); its two 1,000 W lamps can be seen as far as 60 kilometres (37 mi) away.
The Algarve Has So Much More To Discover Than Just Beaches And Golf
The Algarve is best known as the golfing capital of Europe, and Portugal is best known for – what else? – port.
But, as I discovered while exploring the region, it has so much more to offer than fabulous fairways and after-dinner drinks.
And what better way to start than on a Segway? My tour of the ancient town of Lagos began with a mini tutorial that had us all whizzing round in five minutes.
Behind the 14th century walls we discovered the square Ponta da Bandeira Fort – home to the church of Santo António, a gem with a beautiful interior decorated with handmade azulejos (Portuguese tiles).
History fans will find plenty to embrace. After Lagos we headed for the Cape St Vincent Fortress and Lighthouse. Set at the most southwestern point of mainland Europe, the views from here are stunning.
Nearby Sagres Fortress was built in the 15thC to protect the town, but it developed into a renowned seafaring school during the golden era of Portuguese exploration, with expeditions charting the way to Africa and Asia. Until then, we were told, this point was believed to be the “end of the world”.
There are more fabulous views near Lagos at the rock formations of Ponta da Piedade where islets, sea arches and caves create a dramatic landscape.
And when it’s time to relax, the beaches at Porto de Mós, Camilo or Dona Ana are just a stone’s throw away.
There are two things you’ll find hard to avoid in Portugal – bread and wine (but strangely enough, not port).
The locals are experts when it comes to wine, as I discovered at Quinta dos Vales in Estômbar village.
With over 20 acres of sprawling vineyards, it is also home to a sculpture garden, spa and farm.
After admiring the striking marble statues in the winery’s sculpture garden I sampled some in-house specials, including their famous sparkling Marquês dos Vales Frisante rosé, accompanied by bread dipped in olive oil. Bliss!
The following day I set off on an even more adventurous tour – by 4x4 to the peak of the highest mountain in the region, the 902-metre Fóia Monchique.
A detour led to a small but charming cave where honey is made and the local firewater, Aguardente de Medronhos, is distilled. The reward on reaching the top was the spectacular view. But the highlight of the day came in the afternoon with dolphin spotting on a cruise from Albufeira’s Marina heading east towards Castelo Beach, Marinha Beach and Armação de Pêra. It was magical.
Next stop was the Benagil Caves, a series of serene caves and beaches only accessible by sea. And as the RIB craft shot by, I managed to get a glimpse of medieval fort Nossa Senhora da Rocha – which translates as the Castle on the Sea.
My base for the first two nights was the glam NAU Morgado Do Reguengo Hotel in Portimão. Then it was on to the NAU Salgados Dunas Suites with eight luxury pools surrounded by palm tree gardens.
The hotel is in nightlife hot spot Albufeira, ideal for those wanting a party break. A blissful breakfast there set me up for my last day of adventure in the Algarve – Stig-style.
F1 champ Lewis Hamilton has famously raced at the Algarve Motor Park. And don’t be surprised if you spot it in the next Top Gear series – the cars are world-class.
After gearing up with three racing exercises, I signed up for the adrenaline-fuelled full 300mph track – coming in at a fairly decent fourth place.
Non-drivers can enjoy the experience from the passenger’s seat and you could even be driven by a former racing pro.
Driving around the amazing Algarve international circuit beats driving a golf ball hands down!
24- TravelsHeim, Portugal, Cabo de Sao Vincente, une vidéo différente...
Comme d'habitude, nous sommes en retard sur le montage de nos vidéos, mais ce n'est pas si grave, on se la coule douce et de toutes façon, nous n'avions pas de réseau.
Nous vous proposons une vidéo un peu différente, dans la mesure où elle est plus centrée sur le partage que sur le côté touristique.
Et puis doucement, on commence enfin à se lâcher un peut dans la catégorie délire.
Alors c'est partit !
Depuis un spot Park 4 Night...
Bises !
Cape St. Vincent, Sagres, Algarve, Portugal, Europe
Cape St. Vincent, next to the Sagres Point, on the so-called Costa Vicentina (Vincentine Coast), is a headland in the municipality of Sagres, in the Algarve, southern Portugal. This cape is the southwesternmost point in Portugal. It forms the southwestern end of the E9 European Coastal Path, which runs for 5,000 km (3,100 mi) to Narva-Jõesuu in Estonia. Approximately six kilometers from the village of Sagres, the cape is a landmark for a ship traveling to or from the Mediterranean. The cliffs rise nearly vertically from the Atlantic to a height of 75 meters. The cape is a site of exuberant marine life and a high concentration of birds nesting on the cliffs, such as the rare Bonelli's eagle, peregrine falcons, kites, rock thrushes, rock pigeons, storks and herons. Cape St. Vincent was already sacred ground in Neolithic times, as standing menhirs in the neighborhood attest. The ancient Greeks called it Ophiussa (Land of Serpents), inhabited by the Oestriminis and dedicated here a temple to Heracles. The Romans called it Promontorium Sacrum (or Holy Promontory). They considered it a magical place where the sunset was much larger than anywhere else. They believed the sun sank here hissing into the ocean, marking the edge of their world. According to legend, the name of this cape is linked to the story of a martyred fourth-century Iberian deacon St. Vincent whose body was brought ashore here. A shrine was erected over his grave; according to the Arab geographer Al-Idrisi, it was always guarded by ravens and is therefore named by him كنيسة الغراب (Kanīsah al-Ghurāb, meaning Church of the Raven). King Afonso Henriques (1139–1185) had the body of the saint exhumed in 1173 and brought it by ship to Lisbon, still accompanied by the ravens. This transfer of the relics is depicted on the coat of arms of Lisbon. The area around the cape was plundered several times by pirates from France and Holland and, in 1587, by Sir Francis Drake. All existing buildings including the Vila do Infante of Henry the Navigator fell into ruins because of the Lisbon earthquake of 1755. The Franciscan friars who cared for the shrine stayed on until 1834, when all monasteries were disbanded in Portugal. The present lighthouse is 24 metres (79 ft) meters high and was built over the ruins of a 16th-century Franciscan convent in 1846. The statues of St. Vincent and St. Francis Xavier had been moved to church of Nossa Senhora da Graça on Point Sagres 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) away. This lighthouse, guarding one of the world's busiest shipping lanes, is among the most powerful in Europe (the most powerful being Phare du Creach on the French island of Ushant, off the coast of Brittany); its two 1,000 W lamps can be seen as far as 60 kilometres (37 mi) away.
MoJazz trio at FIESA 2009, Algarve
The opening day of the biggest sand sculpture festival in the world.A bit of All blues and some fiercing images of the great sand sculptures.
Special thanks to Cristina and Luis Nascimento e Martin Tetcher,guest saxophonists.
Bootsausflug zu den Grotten an der Algarve
Die Bootstour zu den Grotten, entlang der Küstenlandschaft von Lagos mit den majestätischen Felsklippen ist ein Erlebnis. An diesem Tag war das Meer etwas lebhafter und der Puls stieg bei der einen oder anderen Welle etwas höher. Richtig spannend wurde es, als wir mit dem Boot in einige der Höhlen fuhren. Die Kinder und wir fanden es ein beeindruckendes Erlebnis, dass wir so schnell nicht vergessen werden.
Zum ausführlichen Bericht mit vielen Bildern geht es hier entlang:
Abonniert uns auf YouTube oder besucht uns auf Facebook und Instagram.
(Drone) Portugal: Praia da Marinha, Albufeira - Part I
Droning around Portugal: Praia da Marinha, Albufeira
May bank-holiday, Testing height limits on the DJI Phantom 4 Pro +
Colourful Madeira in pictures HD
A bucket of pictures from colourful Madeira July 2013
music:Ice and Chilli - ghost
Playa de Benagil, Fiesa, Algarve.
Visita a la Playa de Benagil más paseo en barca por la zona, Capilla de los Huesos y Fiesa, decenas de figuras de arena.
The Far Side of The World - Algarve - Sagres - Cabo da roca - Boca do inferno - PORTUGAL
Roaming Portugal Dec 2014 - January 2015
From the BravuraK Archives - ( Category: SC Travel Diaries )
Locations : Albufeira , Rua Alves Correia
37.0897° N, 8.2458° W
Faro, Sesmarias, estrada da Gale & Rua do Farol
37.0333° N, 7.9167° W
Parque Natural do Sudoeste Alenteja ( Vial do Bispo & Albufeira , Faro)
Sagres , Sintra - Cascais Natural Park
37.0100° N, 8.9390° W
The name Sagres, follows from Sagrado (holy) owing to the important local religious practices and rituals that occurred during the pre-history of the nation. From here some of the Mediterranean peoples (including the Phoenicians, Greeks, Carthaginians and Romans), venerated their divinities and which some believed, owing to the absence of a human settlement, was the gathering place for their gods. Christinas (Mozarabs) that lived in this zone, during the Muslim occupation, erected the Church of Corvo, where the mortal remains of the saint Vincent were deposited in the 8th century. The presence of martyr's remains lead the Portuguese to refer to the site and the peninsula as the Cape of Saint Vincent.
Cabo do Roca -Cape Roca -38 Deg. 46' 51 N 9 Deg. 30' 2 W
The cape is located within the Sintra-Cascais Natural Park, 42 kilometres northwest of the urbanized area of Lisbon and 18 kilometres northwest of Sintra. A location (38°47′N 9°30′W) is inscribed on a stone plaque, located on a monument at the site.
The western coast is a mixture of sand beaches and rocky cliff promontories: around Cabo da Roca, cliffs are more than 100 metres in height, and cut into crystalline rocks, composed of strongly folded and faulted sedimentary units. These forms are disturbed by dikes and small beaches.This promontory of high beaches is the extreme western immersion of the ancient eruptive Sintra massif, as evident from the rose-coloured granite in the north and syenite of the Ribeira do Louriçal in the south. In the vicinity of the Cape, there are geomorphological examples of gabbro-diorite, volcanic breccia, and granite.
Part of the granite formations show evidence of strong coastal erosion, while in other areas there are limestone deposits embedded in the granite.
Much of the vegetation in this cape are low-lying and adapted to saltwater and windy conditions. Once home to a variety of plant life, Cabo da Roca has been overrun with the invasive plant species Carpobrotus edulis. This creeping, mat-forming plant, a member of the Aizoaceae succulent family, was introduced as ground cover by local residents several decades ago, but now covers much of the arable land on Cabo da Roca.
Many migratory and marine birds roost temporarily along the cliffs and protected coves of the coastal area.
Boco do inferno , Cascais( Hell's Mouth )
38.6911° N, 9.4311° W
Music: In order, Mozart Concerto No.3.
The Beautiful Schizophonic - Bellkiss.
Fantasia on a Theme - Thomas Tallis.Pt.1.
The Far Side of the World - (Master & Commander)
A trio of noted Australian musicians--Iva Davies, Richard Tognetti and Christopher Gordon--composed the film's score. They previously collaborated on The Ghost of Time, a piece commissioned for the Millennium celebrations in Sydney, which came to the attention of Peter Weir. The director was so impressed, he played the piece on the Master And Commander set throughout production, and he asked its creators to write the music for his movie. The score interweaves Old World and New World music, reflecting the talents and backgrounds of its composers. Iva Davies hails from both pop and classical traditions; Richard Tognetti, one of the world's great violin virtuosos; and film/television composer Christopher Gordon brought orchestral texture to the project. Given the period, it comes as no surprise that the score is infused with source music from Bach (Cello Suite) and Mozart, among other great classical composers. Percussion dominates portions of the score. Drums signal the forward movement of the ship, says Davies, that it's on a mission. It brings you back into the action. The score's biggest surprise comes with its use of synthesizers. Peter doesn't make films in the expected way, says Davies, and for that reason we wanted the score to be not what everyone expected. Peter wanted some scenes to have what I call a kind of 'futuristic' sense--conveying the idea that these 19th century sailors were cutting-edge explorers.
Cape St. Vincent, Sagres, Algarve, Portugal, Europe
Cape St. Vincent, next to the Sagres Point, on the so-called Costa Vicentina (Vincentine Coast), is a headland in the municipality of Sagres, in the Algarve, southern Portugal. This cape is the southwesternmost point in Portugal. It forms the southwestern end of the E9 European Coastal Path, which runs for 5,000 km (3,100 mi) to Narva-Jõesuu in Estonia. Approximately six kilometers from the village of Sagres, the cape is a landmark for a ship traveling to or from the Mediterranean. The cliffs rise nearly vertically from the Atlantic to a height of 75 meters. The cape is a site of exuberant marine life and a high concentration of birds nesting on the cliffs, such as the rare Bonelli's eagle, peregrine falcons, kites, rock thrushes, rock pigeons, storks and herons. Cape St. Vincent was already sacred ground in Neolithic times, as standing menhirs in the neighborhood attest. The ancient Greeks called it Ophiussa (Land of Serpents), inhabited by the Oestriminis and dedicated here a temple to Heracles. The Romans called it Promontorium Sacrum (or Holy Promontory). They considered it a magical place where the sunset was much larger than anywhere else. They believed the sun sank here hissing into the ocean, marking the edge of their world. According to legend, the name of this cape is linked to the story of a martyred fourth-century Iberian deacon St. Vincent whose body was brought ashore here. A shrine was erected over his grave; according to the Arab geographer Al-Idrisi, it was always guarded by ravens and is therefore named by him كنيسة الغراب (Kanīsah al-Ghurāb, meaning Church of the Raven). King Afonso Henriques (1139–1185) had the body of the saint exhumed in 1173 and brought it by ship to Lisbon, still accompanied by the ravens. This transfer of the relics is depicted on the coat of arms of Lisbon. The area around the cape was plundered several times by pirates from France and Holland and, in 1587, by Sir Francis Drake. All existing buildings including the Vila do Infante of Henry the Navigator fell into ruins because of the Lisbon earthquake of 1755. The Franciscan friars who cared for the shrine stayed on until 1834, when all monasteries were disbanded in Portugal. The present lighthouse is 24 metres (79 ft) meters high and was built over the ruins of a 16th-century Franciscan convent in 1846. The statues of St. Vincent and St. Francis Xavier had been moved to church of Nossa Senhora da Graça on Point Sagres 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) away. This lighthouse, guarding one of the world's busiest shipping lanes, is among the most powerful in Europe (the most powerful being Phare du Creach on the French island of Ushant, off the coast of Brittany); its two 1,000 W lamps can be seen as far as 60 kilometres (37 mi) away.
Portugal Algarve urlaub WTF
Ich habe dieses Video mit der Funktion zum Erstellen von Diashows von YouTube erstellt (
FIESA Festival Internacional de Escultura em Areia no Algarve
Sand city in algarve Portugal
Adelina em Cristo Rei e Freport Portugal(4)