Visit the Beach Portinho Arrábida - São Lourenço (Setúbal)

The Beach Portinho Arrábida, located in the Parish of St. Lawrence (Setúbal), is one of the most beautiful Portuguese beaches where white sand and clear waters provide a wonderful and bright contrast to the imposing austerity of Arrábida mountains.

Visit Alpertuche Beach - San Lorenzo (Setúbal)

The Alpertuche Beach, located in the Parish of St. Lawrence (Setúbal) is also known as Praia da Pedreira, is small but charming nonetheless who here goes to soak. It has many little rocks and sand.

Visit the Museum of Cheese Azeitão - São Lourenço (Setúbal)

Visit the Grotto of Santa Margarida da Lapa - São Lourenço (Setúbal)

The Gruta da Lapa de Santa Margarida is situated at the foot of the Capuchin Convent, the parish of São Lourenço (Setúbal), by the sea, where it arrives by boat or by land by a road built there. This cave is a very unusual place visited today, where a chapel built there in a degraded state in the seventeenth century. There were 3 images (N ª Sr ª da Conceição, Santo António and St Margarida).
The cave is about 22 meters long but how you connect with other shares in some smaller pieces, measures 40 meters in total.

Visit the Fountain of Potters - São Lourenço (Setúbal)

Visit the Fountain of Brethren Village - São Lourenço (Setúbal)

Visit the Caves José Maria da Fonseca - Saint Lawrence (Setúbal)

Caves José Maria da Fonseca founded in 1834 and located in the Parish of St. Lawrence (Setúbal) is the oldest company in Portugal producing table wines and Moscatel de Setúbal. Its founder was responsible for numerous innovations in the wine industry, the use of the plow, the creation of a greater measure of strains in order to get more sun exposure, or the introduction of new varieties in the region, as the Castellan / Periquita .

Visit the Chapel of San Marcos - São Lourenço (Setúbal)

Visit the Chapel of St. Sebastian Village of Brothers - São Lourenço (Setúbal)

The Chapel of St. Sebastian, located in the Parish of St. Lawrence (Setúbal), the Brethren Village was built in the first quarter of the sixteenth century.