Travel & Stay
Getting here
By Air
The nearest international airport is in Lisbon (LIS), located approximately a three-hour flight from Zurich (ZRH).
By CAR
We recommend hiring a car to easily get to your accommodation and the wedding venue within less than an hour.
where to STAY
Close to the wedding venue
CAMBEIROS GUEST HOUSE
A hidden countryside gem surrounded by vineyards and rolling hills. With its relaxed atmosphere and inviting pool, it's the perfect place to slow down and experience a quieter side of Portugal off the beaten track.
Caminho do Poço Mouro 13, 2580-101 Aldeia Gavinha, Alenquer, Portugal
CAS'AMARO WINE HOTEL*
A refined new retreat opening at the end of 2026, just steps away from the Cas'Amaro Wine Shop and Restaurant. Modern, comfortable and surrounded by wine country, it's an ideal base for exploring the region while enjoying some of its finest food and wine.
* Please note that, as a brand-new opening, Cas'Amaro Wine Hotel does not yet have a website. It is run by the family behind the Cas'Amaro winery, so you'll be in excellent hands.
How to book
To keep everyone together and close to the celebrations, we have reserved rooms at the two hotels above. To request a stay for three nights, simply complete the form below and let us know your preferences.
Rooms will be allocated on a first come, first served basis, and we'll do our best to accommodate all requests. Accommodation is self-funded and payment will be made directly to the hotel during your stay.
For further details, please see our FAQ section.
Explore While You’re Here
Unwind on Santa Cruz's golden beaches and have a swim in the refreshing Atlantic waters.
Ride Lisbon's iconic yellow trams, explore its colourful neighbourhoods, and enjoy the views from the city's many hilltop miradouros.
Stroll through Ericeira's charming streets, watch surfers ride Atlantic waves, and toast the sunset from a cliffside restaurant.
Discover fairy-tale palaces and uncover hidden pathways among the hills of Sintra.
Explore spectacular rock formations shaped by the Atlantic, wander along panoramic clifftops, and hop on a boat trip to the island off Baleal.
KE-RI'S
Local Favourites
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Cafe Dozo (Lisbon)
A tiny sushi spot that we stumbled upon by chance and keep coming back to. Grab a seat at the counter and watch one of Lisbon's friendliest chefs prepare beautiful sushi right in front of you.Cantinetta (Santa Cruz)
Our go-to lunch spot in Santa Cruz. Come for the wood-fired pizzas, stay for the Atlantic views and a bottle of their house wine.Pastéis de Belém (Lisbon).
No visit to Lisbon is complete without a pastel de nata. The birthplace of the original Pastéis de Belém, this iconic bakery has been serving its famous custard tarts from a closely guarded recipe since 1837. -
Balagan (Ericeira)
One of our favourite spots for an evening by the sea. Share a mezze-style dinner, order a bottle of orange wine and watch the sun disappear into the Atlantic.AO 26 (Lisbon)
Seraina's favourite restaurant in town, serving modern vegan takes on traditional Portuguese cuisine in a chic yet relaxed setting.Cas'Amaro Wine Shop and Restaurant (Mata)
Enjoy a memorable evening surrounded by contemporary art, excellent food, and an exceptional selection of wines. -
Pavilhão Chinês (Lisbon)
Part cocktail bar, part museum and, most importantly, Kevin's favourite spot in Lisbon. Once you've managed to find it, order a drink, sign up for a game of billiards in the back room and soak up the weirdly unique atmosphere.Kayak Bar (Ericeira)
A laid-back beach bar overlooking the Atlantic for slow afternoons. Our recommendation: Order a piña colada served inside a fresh pineapple and enjoy!A Ginjinha (Lisbon)
Tiny in size but big in history, Ginjinha has been warming Lisbon's streets since the 19th century. Sip a glass of the iconic sour-cherry liqueur and experience a tradition cherished by generations of Lisboetas.
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June is typically warm, sunny and dry, making it one of the most beautiful times of the year to visit Portugal. Being close to the Atlantic, however, there is often a refreshing breeze, especially in the evenings. We recommend packing light, breathable fabrics, sunglasses and plenty of sunscreen, with an extra layer for breezy evenings outdoors.
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Portugal uses the Euro (€). Credit and debit cards are widely accepted, although having a little cash on hand can be useful for smaller purchases.
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Want to experience Portugal like a local? Keep an eye out for the cafés with plastic chairs and branded umbrellas (bonus points if it's sponsored by "Delta Café"). They may not look like much, but they're the most authentic spots in town. Order uma bica e um bagaço (an espresso and a local spirit) or uma cerveja com tremoços (a beer with Portugal's favourite bar snack) and sit back for some people-watching.
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Central Lisbon is easy to explore on foot or by using public transport and taxis or uber. For all adventures outside the capital, we highly recommend renting a car. Just be prepared for a slightly more dynamic driving style than you may be used to.
Useful
Tips
