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The exhibition “Na Rota Mediterrânica” (Part III) showcases a cumulative and improvised approach that transports us to a world that might be described as ‘Low Tech’. “This is about how we transform an
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Organisers and venues can claim Painting and Sculpture Exhibition ‘On the Mediterranean Route’ (Part III), by Carlos Ferreira free of charge to manage the listing, add photos and tickets, and host it under their business.
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The exhibition “Na Rota Mediterrânica” (Part III) showcases a cumulative and improvised approach that transports us to a world that might be described as ‘Low Tech’. “This is about how we transform and shape the space within our home. This is about how, through gestures and actions, we manage to reshape our everyday lives,” emphasises Carlos Ferreira, an artist from the Algarve
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Spots found by members, the town’s own circle, and people who answer whatever you want to ask.
Beautiful viewpoint, walking trails, AND beach. Truly a wonderful gem.
The spring pools at the foot of Alte village, where cold water, stone picnic tables and big shade trees make the classic inland picnic spot. Fonte Grande and Fonte Pequena have watered Alte for centuries, and the walled pools and cobbled terraces around them are still where village life happens: christenings, São João festivities and long Sunday lunches in the shade. The stream runs cool even in August, and children paddle in the shallow channels below the weir. Verses by Cândido Guerreiro, the village poet, are tiled onto the walls by the water. Follow the stream path east for ten minutes to reach the small Vinagre waterfall, at its best after winter rain. Park at the edge of the village and walk down; mornings are quietest.
Silves' whitewashed old bridge and the riverside beneath the castle, best at low tide when egrets stalk the Arade mudflats. Everyone climbs to the red castle; far fewer linger on the river. The multi-arched Ponte Velha, medieval on older foundations and long nicknamed the Roman bridge, still carries foot traffic across the Arade, and the banks around it are Silves at its most local: anglers, café tables, market mornings and storks clattering on the chimneys. At low tide the river drops to channels where egrets and waders feed, with the castle and cathedral stacked above the whitewash behind. Cross to the south bank in late afternoon for the view back over town, then take a table near the municipal market as the light turns orange.
The town circle
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5 membersAsk it here. People who live in the Algarve answer, and no question is too small.
Pick the catch at a traditional Algarve fish market with the chefs, then eat it.
Guest DJs on the beach, Thursday to Saturday 15:00–18:30, plus Sunday-dinner live music 19:00–22:00, at Praia Dourada Beach Club until mid-September.
Work Portuguese cork into decor and jewellery with designer Sandra Louro, Thursdays.
Faro's old town turns into a nine stage showcase of Portuguese music for the last big festival of summer.