Traslado en coche privado de Quarteira a Lisboa

271km
Solo ida
Desde 67 € por persona
Vista panorámica de Lisboa - excursión privada de un día desde Quarteira - foto 1
Vista panorámica de Lisboa - excursión privada de un día desde Quarteira - foto 2
Vista panorámica de Lisboa - excursión privada de un día desde Quarteira - foto 3
Vista panorámica de Lisboa - excursión privada de un día desde Quarteira - foto 4
Vista panorámica de Lisboa - excursión privada de un día desde Quarteira - foto 5
Vista panorámica de Lisboa - excursión privada de un día desde Quarteira - foto 6
Vista panorámica de Lisboa - excursión privada de un día desde Quarteira - foto 7
Vista panorámica de Lisboa - excursión privada de un día desde Quarteira - foto 8
Vista panorámica de Lisboa - excursión privada de un día desde Quarteira - foto 9
Vista panorámica de Lisboa - excursión privada de un día desde Quarteira - foto 10
Vista panorámica de Lisboa - excursión privada de un día desde Quarteira - foto 11
Vista panorámica de Lisboa - excursión privada de un día desde Quarteira - foto 12
Vista panorámica de Lisboa - excursión privada de un día desde Quarteira - foto 13
Vista panorámica de Lisboa - excursión privada de un día desde Quarteira - foto 14
Vista panorámica de Lisboa - excursión privada de un día desde Quarteira - foto 15
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Transporte privado en 2 h 30 min

271km
Solo ida
Desde 67 € por persona
De confianza para más de 2 millones de viajeros felices en 130 países
5.0
Elección de los viajeros de Tripadvisor 2026
Elección de los viajeros de Tripadvisor 2026
5.0
5176
Reseñas

Qué está incluido

Servicio puerta a puerta

Recogida y entrega en cualquier dirección

Seguimiento de vuelos incluido

Tu conductor esperará si tu vuelo se retrasa

Conductor profesional de habla inglesa

Experto local, con licencia completa y asegurado

Vehículo limpio y con aire acondicionado

Viaje cómodo con control de clima

Cancelación gratuita

Cancelación hasta 24 horas antes de la salida

Equipaje incluido

1 maleta y 1 equipaje de mano por pasajero

Su viaje de un vistazo

2 h 30 min
271km
Conductor privado
Recogida

Tu conductor se reunirá contigo en tu dirección en Quarteira.

Ayuda con su equipaje
Viaje

Viajarás con comodidad durante 2 h 30 min.

Libre de humo
Asientos para niños
Apto para mascotas
Aire acondicionado
Coche limpio y cómodo
Accesible
Cancelación gratuita
¡No te pierdas las paradas turísticas!

Explora a tu propio ritmo y descubre estas joyas ocultas en el camino.

Cristo Rey

Bodega Bacalhôa

Lisboa

Tu conductor te dejará en tu dirección en Lisboa.

Servicio puerta a puerta
Distancia total↔ 271 km
Tiempo estimado2 h 30 min

Calificado en la web

Comentarios de viajeros independientes

Información Relevante

  • Asientos para niños disponibles bajo petición
  • Viaje apto para mascotas
  • 1 maleta facturada + 1 equipaje de mano por pasajero
  • Se puede añadir equipaje adicional o demasiado grande
  • Pago flexible: tarjeta en línea o efectivo al conductor
  • Cancelación gratuita 24 horas antes de la salida
  • Las propinas no están incluidas (opcional ~10%)
De confianza para más de 2 millones de viajeros felices en 130 países
5.0
Elección de los viajeros de Tripadvisor 2026
Elección de los viajeros de Tripadvisor 2026
5.0
5176
Reseñas

Cancelación gratuita hasta 24 horas antes de la hora de recogida.

Overview: car trip from Quarteira to Lisbon

Driving through Portugal is a rewarding experience with 168 miles (271 km) of wineries, ancient ruins, port cities, and plenty of sun. Portugal has elements of Arabic flair in its architecture and food that make the drive from Quarteira to Lisbon a uniquely Iberian experience.

As you leave Quarteira and the semi-arid Algarve region on Portugal’s southern coast, the landscape becomes much more green. Alentejo has several national parks and is the region for Portuguese wine, olive oil, and cork.

One popular detour close to Lisbon is to the Bacalhoa Winery, one of Portugal’s oldest wineries. When you let Daytrip plan your transfer, you’ll be able to enjoy a glass of wine or two at this palace-turned-winery before continuing to Lisbon. The A2 highway ends in Lisbon, so there’s no way you’re missing your exit. You’ll enter the city center from the south of the bay and over the Tagus River. Lisbon’s roads are incredibly hilly and steep, but with a local expert behind the wheel, you’ll be at your hotel in no time ready to explore (or collapse for a nap)!

About Lisbon

Portugal’s capital Lisbon brings the influences of Rome, the Moors, Asia, and the Americas together in perfect harmony, but that wasn’t always the case. Lisbon was highly sought-after among warring European dynasties for hundreds of years. It is the furthest-west capital of Europe, with access to the sea, a major protected harbor, and a freshwater river: the perfect combination to ensure a powerful empire.

The Age of Discovery

Lisbon’s rise to international prominence came during the Age of Discovery in the 15th and 16th centuries. Skilled sailors navigated long distances to Asia and the Americas under Portuguese flags in search of spices, gold, silk, and exotic foods. Wealth poured into Lisbon during these conquests and secured its spot as a major trading port for southern Europe.

Even 400 years later, the impact is still felt in the modern era. Of the 300 million Portuguese speakers today, only 3% of them live in Portugal. ### Modern-day Lisbon Lisbon is a far cry from the quaint, vacation town of Quarteira. Its metro area is home to 3 million people and it encompasses almost the entirety of the bay of the Tagus River. Unlike other major European capitals, Lisbon is energetic without being overwhelming. Its old town reflects its ancient Iberian and Moorish ancestry, while its beachfront promenades have nightclubs, bars, and modern amenities. When you need an escape from the summer heat, you can cool down in one of Lisbon’s many museums, galleries, or the aquarium. This family-friendly city has everything you need for a relaxing vacation while still being connected to a major transportation hub for easy access. Which begs the next question, how will you get to Lisbon?

From Quarteira to Lisbon: travel tips

The perfect road trip through Portugal requires the right balance of planning and spontaneity. Keep these tips in mind when building your itinerary!

Afternoons are hot!

Portugal doesn’t really take a siesta like in Spain, but it’s still hot, and often a bit quieter in the afternoon. Some shops and restaurants close for a lunch break. Be sure to have a water bottle and hat with you!

### Hire a driver Quarteira is a smaller town with limited connections, so most mass transit options will require taking a taxi or bus to a bigger city before starting your journey. Hiring a driver is the middle ground option for those who want the speed and flexibility of renting a car without having to navigate Lisbon’s narrow streets or stress about directions.

How to get from Quarteira to Lisbon

The best vacation to Portugal blends the peaceful ambiance of small coastal towns with the excitement of the capital! With so many options for your trip from Quarteira to Lisbon, you’ll surely find one that meets all your criteria. Here are all the ways to travel:

Driving from Quarteira to Lisbon with Daytrip

The fastest way to get to Lisbon is by driving, but for many vacationers, driving in a foreign country is a daunting task. Combined with the hassle of renting a car from a reputable company and returning it in a foreign city, you’re better off hiring a local driver.

Daytrip’s drivers are locals who are confident on the road and can take you to the attractions off of the highway that may otherwise confuse non-Portuguese drivers. You’ll be able to customize your sightseeing stops, depart and arrive on your schedule, and have a local for all your pressing questions about life in Portugal. Communication is key at Daytrip: our drivers for this route speak English and you have 24/7 live customer support. Give us a try today and book your transfer for as low as $67 (€62) per passenger! ### Buses from Quarteira to Lisbon For the low price of $6 (€5), and up to $13 (€12), you can book Flixbus or Rede Expressos for this journey. Unlike the train, these buses leave directly from Quarteira. The journey takes 3 hours on average and ends at Lisbon’s Oriente bus station. There are several buses per day, but you will need to book tickets before arriving at the station. ### Trains from Quarteira to Lisbon Comboios de Portugal (CP) has direct 5 trains per day that depart from Loule, a 20-minute drive inland from Quarteira. Tickets are priced between $16 (€15) and $29 (€27) and the train journey takes an average of 3 hours. Trains arrive at Lisbon’s Entrecampos station in the Campo Pequeno district. Tickets can be pre-ordered online or at the station upon arrival to Loule. ### Flights from Quarteira to Lisbon TAP Air Portugal has 3 to 4 nonstop flights between Faro International Airport (FAO) and Lisbon’s Humberto Delgado Airport (LIS) daily. To reach Faro from Quarteira, take the #9 bus from Terminal Rodoviário Quarteira for 40 minutes, or a 30-minute taxi ride. The flight itself is 50 minutes long and tickets start at $40 (€37). Total travel time is around 4.5 hours once you account for the transportation to Faro, the check-in process, the flight, and the taxi to Lisbon’s city center.

Things to do when you get to Lisbon

The best European vacation strikes a balance between peaceful, small-town charm and the energy of the capital cities. You’ll be getting the best of both worlds after your Lisbon to Quarteira transfer. During your stay in Lisbon, don’t miss these must-sees.

Ride Tram 28 through the Alfama District

Tram 28 is a staple for your time in Lisbon. Climb aboard and relax as it carries you through the historic Alfama District. It is an easy way to get a feel for Lisbon and see the main sites without exhausting yourself on its many hills. Have your camera ready for that perfect shot!

The Alfama District is home to the Lisbon Cathedral, St. George's Castle, and plenty of bakeries selling pasteis de nata, or Portuguese custard tarts ### Tour Portugal's National Tile Museum As you explore Lisbon, you'll undoubtedly notice the beautiful blue and white tiles, or azulejos, that adorn the walls of the old town. The Moors brought over the tile-making tradition during their rule in Portugal and they became incredibly popular decorations. The National Tile Museum takes you through the history and artistry of these tiles, showcasing centuries of intricate craftsmanship and creativity. ### Dive into The Lisbon Oceanarium As one of the largest indoor aquariums in Europe, the Lisbon Oceanarium is an extraordinary experience for kids and adults alike. It has an incredible variety of sea creatures with rotating exhibitions of exotic animals from around the globe. ### The Orient Museum (Museu do Oriente) The Portuguese were skilled sailors, and in the 16th century, they found sea routes to Asia to expand their empire through trade and conquest. The Orient Museum highlights the Portuguese Empire’s historical ties with Asian countries through an impressive collection of art and artifacts. Despite the Portuguese Empire’s eventual decline, the impact it had on the trade of culinary flavors, art styles, and the Portuguese language in Asia cannot be understated.

When is the best time to visit Lisbon

Lisbon has a coastal, Mediterranean climate with mild winters and warm summers. The ideal times to visit are the spring (March to May) or autumn (September and October) when the weather is pleasantly warm but not sweltering. During these seasons, temperatures generally range from 64° to 75° F (around 18 to 24° C).

Events in Lisbon tend to be bi-annual. In the spring, visit the IndieLisboa- International Independent Film Festival and watch (or run!) the Lisbon Half Marathon. During autumn, go back to the theater with the DocLisboa Documentary Film Festival and run the full Lisbon Marathon.

Daytrip es la forma más conveniente de experimentar más de 14.800 ciudades alrededor del mundo.

Todo viajero merece una visión real de las culturas de los países que visita. Y cada lugar increíble en la Tierra merece ser visitado y apreciado. Creemos que el conocimiento local único y la conexión humana real son insustituibles cuando se trata de comprender verdaderamente otra cultura.

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