Good flat land in Sobral (non-buildable land), with cork oak trees producing cork and acorn fruits, 5 minutes from the beaches of the Costa Vicentina, in the Algarve. With good access, electricity and water about 100 meters away.

Quiet location, good neighborhood, good soil for agriculture, 10 minutes south of the capital of the Aljezur municipality, where we have public services, schools, shops, and a good quality of life, between the countryside and the sea.

Presentation of the Tourist Area of the Aljezur Municipality:
A Paradise for Nature and Surf Lovers
The true gem of Aljezur is its coast. Integrated into the Natural Park, the coastline is a biodiversity sanctuary, with towering cliffs, golden dunes, and a succession of uniquely beautiful beaches, many considered some of the best in Portugal for surfing.

Among the most emblematic beaches are:

Arrifana Beach: A shell-shaped bay sheltered by high cliffs, highly sought after by surfers and families. The small fishing village atop the cliff gives it a special charm.

Amado Beach: Internationally known for its excellent surfing conditions, it hosts several national and international surfing competitions.

Monte Clérigo Beach: An extensive white sandy beach, ideal for long walks and enjoying the natural landscape in its purest form.

Bordeira Beach: Famous for its vast stretch of sand and the mouth of the Bordeira Stream, which sometimes forms a lagoon, it is a place of great scenic beauty.

Odeceixe Beach: Located at the mouth of the Seixe Stream, which forms the natural border between the Algarve and Alentejo, this beach uniquely offers both sea and river bathing.

Local Culture and Gastronomy
Aljezur is a refuge of nature and history on the Algarves Vicentine Coast. This picturesque village nestled in the heart of the Southwest Alentejo and Vicentine Coast Natural Park, in the Faro district, captivates with its duality: the tranquility of a rich historical heritage and the vibrant energy of its wild and preserved coast. Far from the bustle of the Algarves major tourist centers, Aljezur offers an authentic experience where land and sea meet in perfect harmony.

A Dive into History
The history of Aljezur is etched in its narrow streets and the imposing Moorish castle crowning the hill. Founded by the Arabs in the 10th century, the village was an important river port during the Al-Andalus period. Its Christian reconquest in 1249 by D. Paio Peres Correia is a fundamental milestone in the regions history. The Castle of Aljezur, with its walls and cisterns, offers panoramic views over the village and the green fields surrounding it, standing as a silent witness to centuries of history.

The village is divided into two distinct areas: the historic Moorish quarter, which extends along the castle slope, and the New Church, a flatter area that developed after the 1755 earthquake. Walking through the historic center 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 Our Lady of Alva are other points of historical and architectural interest.

The culture of Aljezur is intrinsically linked to the land and the sea. Agriculture, especially the production of sweet potatoes, and fishing remain important activities. Aljezurs sweet potato is so significant that it has an annual festival in October where it can be enjoyed in many different ways.

Local gastronomy reflects this heritage, with fresh fish and seafood dishes taking a prominent place on restaurant menus. Sea bream, sea bass, and goose barnacles are some of the specialties not to be missed. Sweets made from sweet potatoes are the perfect way to end a meal. (Ref. PM646)
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