Pedro DominguesPeniche is for me one of the most fascinating places on the Portuguese coast, and I’m sure you’ll agree after reading this article.
- Berlengas Islands are part of Peniche and are a World Biosphere Reserve classified by UNESCO.
- Peniche has several fortresses that attest to its strategic importance for the defense of the territory in the past.
- It has incredible cliffs and rock formations along its coast, but I highlight the ones found on the peninsula, near Cabo Carvoeiro and Papoa de Peniche.
- It has strong traditions, especially those associated with fishermen and the artisanal production of bobbin lace.
- It has great beaches for surfing and other water sports.
- In summer you will find fantastic bays for a dip in the sea, like the one next to the island of Baleal.
When visiting Peniche, you can easily combine nature, beach and history in the same itinerary. There are fantastic trails to walk and there is no shortage of things to do for several days. 😉
Do you want to know what my main suggestions and tips are for visiting this municipality in Portugal? So keep reading this article, because here you will find a detailed list of things to do in Peniche.
Where is Peniche located, in Portugal?
Peniche is located in the south of Leiria district, on the border with Lisbon district. It is located on the Portuguese coast, and borders the municipalities of Óbidos and Lourinhã. It is a city in Central Portugal.
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Brief Historical Introduction to visit Peniche
Before presenting you with all the tips and things to do in Peniche, I have to tell you a little about its history. Did you know that a few centuries ago it was an island, completely separated from mainland Portugal? Likewise, Atouguia da Baleia, which today is far from the sea, once had a sea port, and was dedicated to whale hunting (hence its name – “baleia” is the portuguese word for whale).
It is known that Peniche had a past of Roman occupation, including in Berlengas Archipelago, however, its most interesting history (for me, at least!) begins in the 16th century, when there was a need to fortify the peninsula.
The 1st fortification of Peniche consisted of Baluarte Redondo (Circular Bastion – 1557), but the defensive system was improved until the 17th century:
- With the Fortress of Peniche, on the access to the peninsula from the mainland.
- With Cabanas Fort, to the south.
- And with the Fort of Nossa Senhora da Luz, to the north.
In fact, other fortifications appeared in the surroundings, such as the Fort of Nossa Senhora da Consolação and the Fort of São João Baptista, the latter on Berlenga Grande island.
Below I leave you with illustrative images of the transformation of the island of Peniche into a peninsula, and also of the various fortifications that were added to it. Sorry for the Portuguese text in the 1st photo, focus on the image that I believe is very useful for you to understand what happened from century to century.
How to get to Peniche?
It is very easy to get to Peniche by public transport, as there are direct buses from Lisbon, with Rede Expressos. The same goes for Porto, or other major cities in the country, such as Leiria or Coimbra.
However, I recommend that you have a car for your trip, as Peniche is a large municipality, with a lot of coast to discover, and a car will only facilitate and improve your entire experience in that region, allowing you to go to more remote places. I leave you the option of renting one with Discover Cars, if you don’t have your own car.
If you want to visit Peniche but haven’t bought tickets to Portugal yet, I recommend that you use Skyscanner or Google Flights to do a search before buying them, comparing prices and flight conditions. You have many connections with Porto or Lisbon from abroad.
Note that you can still get to Peniche through an excursion from Lisbon, with the intention of visiting Berlenga Island.
Take out Travel Insurance to visit Portugal
To be protected against several types of travel hazards, I also recommend that you take out travel insurance for your stay in Portugal, and I recommend to do it with World Nomads.
When to visit Peniche?
Peniche is very popular in all seasons of the year, and is always full of international tourists, mainly because it is an ideal place for surf lovers. There is always something to do and visit in Peniche, at any time of the year.
I recommend the summer, obviously, if you are a typical tourist who just wants to enjoy the beaches and landscapes of the coast of Peniche, without forgetting the green and crystal clear waters of Berlenga Island.
With regard to main events and festivities, consider the following:
- The World Surfing Championship, more precisely the event that takes place in Peniche in March.
- The Triathlon Race in the city of Peniche, in June. As the name implies, you will need to run, swim and cycle.
- The International Bobbin Lace Fair / Exhibition, in July.
- The Festivity in Honor of Nossa Senhora da Boa Viagem, patroness of fishermen, at the end of July and beginning of August. Also known as the main Festivities of Peniche.
- The festivities of Ferrel in August.
Gastronomy and Restaurants in Peniche
If you’re looking for good food, you won’t be disappointed in Peniche. You should opt for traditional fish or seafood dishes, such as the typical grilled sardines, Caldeirada de Peniche or Fish Soup. In terms of sweets, the highlights are the Esses (almond cookies), Rendas Doces, Penichenses and Amigos de Peniche.
- Restaurants on Peniche Peninsula: Marisqueira Mirandum, Tasca do Joel, Sardinha and Restaurant Rocha.
- Restaurant in Baleal area: Taberna do Ganhão.
- Restaurant near Consolação Beach: Sol é Vida.
- Pastry shops: Roma, Brismar and Calé.
Accommodation tips in Peniche
My recommendations for sleeping in Peniche focus on the peninsula itself or on Baleal area. It is also possible to stay overnight on Berlenga Island, as I mentioned in my article dedicated to visit it. 😉
| Accommodation | Score | Location |
|---|---|---|
| Hotel Neptuno | 8.8 | Consolação |
| Forte Guest House | 8.4 | Peninsula of Peniche |
| Star Inn Peniche | 8.4 | Peninsula of Peniche |
| MH Peniche | 8.7 | Peninsula of Peniche |
| MH Atlântico | 8.4 | Supertubos beach |
| GO4SURF Lofts | 8.7 | Peninsula of Peniche |
| Casa Berlengas à Vista | 9.1 | Peninsula of Peniche |
| Sea Garden | 9.0 | Peninsula of Peniche |
| Apartamentos Soul Surfer | 8.9 | Peninsula of Peniche |
| Mercearia d’Alegria | 8.9 | Peninsula of Peniche |
| RIDE Surf Resort | 8.7 | Baleal |
| The Wave | 8.8 | Baleal |
| Surfness Lodge | 9.2 | Baleal |
| Perfect Shore | 9.5 | Baleal |
| YEY Baleal | 8.8 | Baleal |
| Baleal GuestHouse | 9.0 | Baleal |
| Castaway | 9.8 | Baleal |
Best Things to do in Peniche | Portugal
To do a complete itinerary in Peniche, you will need at least 4 days, divided as follows:
- Day 1 – Peniche Peninsula Trail.
- Day 2 – Visit Berlenga Island
- Day 3 – South Coast of Peniche and Atouguia da Baleia
- Day 4 – Baleal and North Coast of Peniche
I used more or less this structure to show you all things to do in Peniche, without forgetting its best beaches. You will find this same structure on the map of tourist attractions below.
Map | Things to do in Peniche
Visit Peniche Peninsula (by trail)
Starting with the peninsula of Peniche, I recommend that you visit it on foot, going on a whole day trail around it, with about 13 to 16km, depending on the detours you take to admire in detail all the phenomenal rock formations that you will find along the way.
This route starts next to Peniche Fort, where you will find free parking, and continues along the coast to Cabo Carvoeiro, also passing by Papoa de Peniche before returning to the starting point.
It is a relatively easy trail, as there is very little difference in level, but the length is still significant, not being advisable for those with less physical fitness. It is not an official Peniche trail, so you will only find arrows in the shape of fish that indicate the different fishing spots on the peninsula, which are also excellent places to access brutal viewpoints.
To observe the cliffs and rocky platforms of Peniche up close, you will certainly have to move away from the paths and dirt roads, or even tarred ones. Always be careful and avoid wet surfaces that can become slippery. Don’t get too close to the cliff.
You can do this trail at any time of the year, it will always be impressive. I made it on a beautiful sunny day in December and I really liked it. Of course, on the shortest days of the year, it’s best to start early to have time to take it easy! It took me 8 hours to complete it, for example, but I did it at an ant’s pace, stopping several times to take pictures, fly the drone and admire the landscape.
The full report follows below.
1. Peniche Fort and National Museum of Resistance and Freedom
As I mentioned before, this trail starts at Peniche Fort, or at least that’s where I started, as I stayed overnight at Forte Guest House, which is nearby. This fort is bastioned in style, and corresponds to the old citadel of the village, where the Circular Bastion is located, the first fortification to be built on the peninsula. During Salazar regime it was a political prison, and today it houses the National Museum of Resistance and Freedom.
Of its history, I undoubtedly highlight the famous prison escape of 1960, in which Álvaro Cunhal and several other important figures of the time participated. In addition to the memorial to former political prisoners, the museum’s collections mainly document the repression and violation of human rights during Salazar Dictatorship. It is a very important place to remember these less happy days in Portugal.
Do you want to know more about Peniche Fort? If you do, I recommend that you visit its official website, where you can also find information about access times and prices.
2. Beach of São Pedro and Alto da Vela Viewpoint
Between the walls of this fort is the small beach of São Pedro (Prainha de São Pedro, in Portuguese). You should also visit Alto da Vela, where wooden walkways were added with an excellent viewpoint for the part of the fort facing the sea, namely for the aforementioned circular bastion.
3. Viewpoint of Carreiro de São Marcos and Cliff Path
It is in Alto da Vela that you will admire the first large rock formations of the route, namely the cliffs of Carreiro de São Marcos, where a small settlement was built on top. It is very pleasant to walk through the roads of the village, next to the promontory, and always with the blue sea in the background.
4. Portinho da Areia Beach (South) and Chapel of Santa Cruz
Next is Portinho da Areia beach, in this case the south beach, as on the opposite side of the peninsula there is another one with the same name. Here you will find a small beach with calm sea, protected from the sea waves. Optionally, how about visiting the small Chapel of Santa Cruz, dating from the 18th century?
5. Cliffs of Carreiro de Joanes
A few meters ahead, there is another impressive rocky promontory to be seen from several perspectives. These are the cliffs of Carreiro de Joanes.
6. Dominique’s Balcony, Furninha Cave and Blowing Hole
Along Carreiro da Furninha are some of the stops I most enjoyed visiting. All of them were identified with the fish-shaped arrow mentioned above and had steps carved into the rock for easy access. They are fishing spots, so you may find fishermen on site.
- Dominique’s Balcony enchanted me with its natural tunnels carved into the rocks. It’s a perfect viewpoint.
- Furninha Cave consists of a natural cavity that was occupied in prehistory, more precisely between the Middle Paleolithic and the end of the Chalcolithic. It served as a shelter and necropolis, and interesting archaeological remains were discovered there, such as bone fragments of Neanderthal Man (Homo Sapiens).
- The Blowing hole deserves a visit for the gust of wind and the very audible sound that comes out of it. Of course, this is an effect of the waves hitting the cliffs, but it is still a fascinating detail when visiting Peniche and the coast of its peninsula. You have to go feel it up close.
7. Cabo Carvoeiro: Viewpoint, Lighthouse and Pedra da Nau
Finally Cabo Carvoeiro, and all its tourist attractions. North of Cabo da Roca, this is the westernmost point of the Portuguese coast. In the next part of the route you will almost always have a view to Berlenga Island (when the sky is clear), so the Viewpoint of Pilatos Balcony that I present below will be actually unnecessary if you are in a hurry.
- The Lighthouse of Cabo Carvoeiro appeared in 1790 with the aim of reducing the high number of shipwrecks that were occurring on the coast of Peniche. This is one of the oldest lighthouses in Portugal, initially powered by oil, and would have a range of around 14 km (9 miles). I didn’t visit it inside, but I know that it can be done on Wednesday afternoons.
- In the case of Pedra da Nau, I mention that it is also known as Nau dos Corvos. It is the big rock on the sea that is separated from the coast next to Cabo Carvoeiro. Being one of the great ex-libris of Peniche Peninsula, it owes its name to the fact that it looks similar to the old Portuguese vessels called Naus, and also because it is common to see cormorants there. Don’t forget to bring binoculars.
8. Viewpoint of Pilatos Balcony to Berlenga Island
The Viewpoint of Pilatos Balcony requires great care when accessing it, as the stairs you have to go down are like those in swimming pools, which can be slippery on more humid days. It’s not a place for those with limited mobility, and it’s not a place to visit with children either.
9. Viewpoint of Cruz dos Remédios
After Cabo Carvoeiro, you will start walking on the northern part of Peniche Peninsula, but there is still more than half of the route to go. I just point out that here the appearance of the cliffs is slightly transformed, everything much more jagged, with a more accelerated erosion process. At this stage, I recommend the Viewpoint of Cruz dos Remédios, but of course you will find many other fantastic spots, if you pay close attention to the landscape. The images I leave below are from various places in the area surrounding the viewpoint.
10. Sanctuary of Nossa Senhora dos Remédios
Don’t forget to take the detour to Nossa Senhora dos Remédios Sanctuary, very close to the previous viewpoint. This is one of the most fascinating churches in Peniche, its interior is covered with tiles from the 18th century, unfortunately now quite degraded. According to legend, the cult emerged after the discovery of an image of Our Lady in that place, in a small cave. There is also a small chapel of Senhor Morto, in the interior, also known as Senhor dos Remédios.
11. Cape of Thunder and Abalo Beach
On the stage that goes to Ponta do Trovão (Cape of Thunder), it is important to point out that at a certain point you will finally start to see Papoa de Peniche in the distance.
Regarding Cape of Thunder itself, I read somewhere that it has won an award before for being considered by the international scientific community as the place that has the best world record of the transition between the Pliensbachian-Toarcian (Lower Jurassic) time intervals. Translating this into current English, here one can easily observe the succession of layers of Jurassic rocks, which represent about 20 million years of geological history. There were found many fossils and other vestiges about 190 million years old, dating back from before the genesis of the Atlantic Ocean itself.
Be sure to admire the small cove that constitutes Abalo Beach.
12. Papoa de Peniche
Finally, Papoa de Peniche, which translates into the strait that you will find between Portinho da Areia Beach (north) and Gambôa Beach. Don’t miss the following tourist attractions there:
- The tip of Papoa de Peniche and its various islets. Yes, it is possible to walk to the tip, a fantastic place for sunset.
- The viewpoint of Limbo do Leste, perhaps the best in all the rocky coast of Papoa.
- The ruins of the old Fort of Luz (of light, in English).
- Quebrado Windmill.
- Quebrado Bar, excellent for a brief stop on the terrace overlooking the sea and Quebrado Beach. Very relaxing place, in my opinion.
- And the path after Quebrado Bar, where the huge walls of Peniche Fortress start being noticed, still relatively well preserved.
13. Peniche de Cima Gates and Fortress of Peniche
Upon reaching Peniche de Cima Gates, you will be finishing the coastal part of this trail. Now all you have to do is return to the starting point, walking along the walls of the gigantic bastions of the old Fortress.
- Peniche de Cima Gates were the old main entrance to the fortress and peninsula.
- There are parks and gardens next to the fortress walls, with attractive vegetation and trees. There is also a skatepark, picnic areas and even a tennis club.
- Close to the Monument to Doutor João Matos Bilhau, I recommend that you go up to the top of the fortress walls, as from there you can access a beautiful viewpoint over the outer canal.
- Next to the small garden of the “Waterfall of Peniche” there is another fabulous viewpoint. There, too, a gate was opened in the fortress walls.
- Don’t forget the garden next to the Monument of the bobbin lacemakers, where there is also a school that teaches the women and children of Peniche to keep the tradition of bobbin lace alive.
14. Church of Mercy in Peniche
You may finish the trail at the previous point, if you prefer. However, there are still places to discover on the peninsula, such as the most beautiful churches in Peniche, in addition to the Sanctuary of Nossa Senhora dos Remédios already mentioned.
I start with the Church of Mercy (17th century), which clearly fascinated me with its ceiling lined with oil paintings, and some works on the walls by the well-known painter Josefa de Óbidos. It’s beautiful, as you can see in the pictures below, so you really can’t miss the inside.
15. Church of São Pedro in Peniche
More imposing on the outside, but less beautiful on the inside, is the Church of São Pedro in Peniche. It dates from the end of the 16th century, with altars dedicated to Nossa Senhora da Boa Viagem, Senhor do Bonfim and São Pedro de Alcântara, for example.
16. Church of Nossa Senhora da Conceição
Moving on to the Church of Nossa Senhora da Conceição, I almost missed it when I visited Peniche. It is yet another church that from the outside does not appear to be as beautiful as it is inside, with the walls completely covered in tiles from the 18th century, beautiful gilded carvings, and a ceiling with fabulous paintings. Of all the tiles I had the opportunity to admire in the city of Peniche, these were the prettiest, but I liked the ceiling of Church of Mercy the most.
17. Church of Nossa Senhora da Ajuda
Unfortunately, I did not find the Church of Nossa Senhora da Ajuda open for visitation, and I was told that it is rare to find it open. I know it also has fabulous tiles and more or less the same style as the previous one.
18. Peniche Bobbin Lace Museum
Peniche Bobbin Lace Museum is housed in a building on the outskirts of São Pedro Church. It appears as a tribute to the ex-libris of Peniche handicrafts, now internationally recognized.
This museum presents historical information about bobbin lace in Peniche, and its entire production process, with emphasis on the utensils used by the lacemakers. On display are prize-winning pieces from various Bobbin Lace Contests in Peniche from 1990 onwards, as well as fashion pieces (clothing, footwear or simple accessories), where bobbin lace was applied as an artistic detail.
19. Optionals: Urban Art Murals and Fialha Windmill
I still have to mention two places on the peninsula of Peniche, which are completely optional, for those who want to explore it a little more by car. 😉 I’m talking about the Urban Art Murals that are on Rua Sacadura Cabral and about Fialha Windmill, also close to that street.
Visit Berlenga Island
During your stay in Peniche you should take a boat trip to visit Berlenga Island. I have an article dedicated to this incredible experience, so I won’t dwell too much here on the process of getting there.
For example, there are several companies making the crossing, especially in the high season of summer, but it is necessary to purchase tickets in advance, and it is mandatory to request a travel authorization from ICNF, since only 550 visitors are allowed on the island simultaneously.
This archipelago is a UNESCO World Biosphere Reserve, which makes it a truly unmissable place to visit on the Portuguese coast.
Note that on Berlenga Island you can do various water activities, and also some trails. The waters are fabulous for snorkeling and even for scuba diving, and there are plenty of caves to explore by boat or kayak. In the article dedicated to visiting Berlenga Island, I leave you with more tips on activities that you can do there, but below are some to book with Get Your Guide and Civitatis: 1 - Peniche: Berlenga Island Trip, Hiking and Cave Tour 2 - From Peniche: Fast Boat Berlengas Archipelago Round-Trip 3 - From Lisbon: Day trip to Berlenga Island 4 - Snorkelling in Berlenga Island 5 - Beginner's Dive on Berlenga Grande
1. Peniche Marina (boarding pier)
2. Berlenga Grande Beach and Fisherman’s Village
3. Fortress of São João Baptista
4. Berlenga Island Caves and Rock Formations
Visit the South Coast of Peniche
As far as the best beaches in Peniche are concerned, I have an article dedicated to them on this blog, with many more photos than the ones I’m going to leave here. 😉 On the south coast, I’m sure you’ll love Supertubos beach or Consolação Beach, for example. Don’t forget São Bernardino beach too; the others are optional.
In addition to the beaches, the Consolação Beach Fort stands out. It was built on the initiative of the 6th Count of Atouguia da Baleia, D. Jerónimo de Ataíde, between 1641 and 1645, to reinforce the defense of Peniche’s giant fortress. Throughout its existence, it has had various functions, such as a vacation camp, until it was classified as a national monument in 1978.
1. Molhe Leste Beach in Peniche
2. Supertubos Beach
3. Consolação Beach
4. Fort of Nossa Senhora da Consolação
5. Porto Batel and Beach of São Marcos
6. Salgueiro and Porto Grande Beaches
7. Beach of São Bernardino
8. Frades Beach
9. Vale de Pombas beach
Visit Baleal and the north Coast of Peniche
Moving on to the coast to the north of the Peniche Peninsula, the beaches definitely stand out, and naturally the best for most visitors is the beautiful Baleal Beach. You can find out more about it, and several other beaches on the north coast, in my article on the best beaches in Peniche. 😉 It should be noted that the beaches of Almagreira and Pico da Mota are quite different from the others, and much wilder.
As well as enjoying Baleal beach, you should also visit the island of Baleal itself, which is very picturesque and pleasant for a walk, with several brutal corners to discover, such as the viewpoint to Outside Island, which is completely separated from the mainland.
There once existed a fort, whose ruins are still visible. Also noteworthy is the Chapel of Santo Estêvão, the beautiful Boats Beach and the small islet of Onions.
1. Peniche de Cima Beach
2. Cova da Alfarroba Beach
3. Bay of Peniche
4. Baleal Beach and Island + Outside Island
5. Almagreira Beach
6. Pico da Mota Beach and Azenhas Beach
Visit Atouguia da Baleia and Serra d’El Rei
To close this list of things to do in Peniche, there is also Atouguia da Baleia. Until 1836 it was the seat of a Portuguese municipality, did you know? When visiting Atouguia da Baleia, there is some historical and religious heritage to discover, which I will now identify:
- The Church of São José, where the Interpretive Center of Atouguia da Baleia is located. A place to visit if you want to learn more about the village, its history and traditions.
- The Church of Mercy of Atouguia da Baleia.
- The Mother Church of São Leonardo, probably built in the 13th century. See up close the representations of mythological beings in the Romanesque portico and, if you are lucky enough to access the interior, admire the tomb of D. Álvaro Gonçalves de Ataíde, 1st Count of Atouguia, and the large fragment of a whale bone.
- Next to the Mother Church, the former Town Hall and the Pillory of Atouguia da Baleia. I also found information about the ruins of an ancient castle in the surrounding area, but due to lack of time I decided not to go explore.
- The Church of Nossa Senhora da Conceição, next to the garden of Doutor Manuel Sousa Pedrosa. Noteworthy are the perforated stones that, according to tradition, would have served to delimit a bullring or simply the passage of animals in the 18th century. The name given to this structure is Touril.
- And finally, the Gothic Fountain of Atouguia da Baleia, built in the 14th century at the request of Queen Santa Isabel, who once lived in this village.
Optionally, you can also visit São Domingos Dam, and then the village of Serra d’El Rei, with the Museum of D. Pedro I and the Church of São Sebastião as main attractions. According to history, D. Pedro and Inês de Castro lived in Serra d’El Rei between 1346 and 1352, having conceived 3 children there. If you don’t know their tragic love story, which ended with the murder of Inês, read my article with tips on things to do in Coimbra, and also visit Alcobaça Monastery, where their tombs are, not far from Peniche!
1. Church of São José and Interpretive Center of Atouguia da Baleia
2. Old Town Hall of Atouguia da Baleia
3. Mother Church of São Leonardo and Pillory of Atouguia da Baleia
4. Church of Nossa Senhora da Conceição and Touril
5. Gothic fountain of Atouguia da Baleia
6. São Domingos Dam
Things to do in Peniche surroundings
On the outskirts of Peniche, how about discovering more of the West region of Portugal, along the Portuguese coast?
- To the north, you can visit Óbidos Lagoon and Foz do Arelho, for example. How about visiting the medieval town of Óbidos, which is a UNESCO heritage site?
- Have you already visited the magnificent Gardens of Buddha Eden, in Bombarral?
- How about continuing your vacation visiting São Martinho do Porto (with calm waters) or Nazaré (with the biggest waves in the world)?
- Do not forget the incredible monasteries of Alcobaça and Batalha, also UNESCO sites in Portugal.
These are just a few tips, there are so many more things to do in Peniche surrounding area! Have a nice trip and check the other itineraries and guides below related with visiting Portugal! 😉
Other Itineraries and Travel Guides in Portugal
- N2 Portugal Road Trip Itinerary
- Madeira Itinerary and Travel Guide
- São Miguel Itinerary and Travel Guide (Azores)
- Terceira Itinerary and Travel Guide (Azores)
- Pico Itinerary in Azores
- Faial Itinerary in Azores
- Things to do in Bragança
- Montesinho Natural Park Itinerary
- Douro International Natural Park Itinerary
- Minho | Northern Portugal Itinerary
- Porto Itinerary and Travel Guide
- Things to do In Braga (Minho)
- Things to do in Guimarães (Minho)
- Things to do in Viana do Castelo (Minho)
- Peneda Gerês National Park Itinerary
- Douro Valley Itinerary
- Trás-os-Montes Itinerary
- Things to do in Aveiro
- Things to do in Coimbra
- Things to do in Leiria
- Things to do in Fatima
- Things to do in Nazaré
- Things to do in Évora (Alentejo)
- Things to do in Beja (Alentejo)
- Algarve Road Trip Itinerary
- Things to do in Lagos (Algarve)
- Things to do in Portimão (Algarve)
- Things to do in Faro (Algarve)
- Things to do in Tavira (Algarve)
