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On the street where I live, there are people from all over the world. “People from My Homeland” is a series of interviews with people who have chosen to live in Portugal – in Lagos – with the aim of g
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Organisers and venues can claim Photography and Video Art Exhibition “People of My Land”, by Ânia Bento free of charge to manage the listing, add photos and tickets, and host it under their business.
Planning to attend? No claim needed. Just mark yourself as going.
On the street where I live, there are people from all over the world. “People from My Homeland” is a series of interviews with people who have chosen to live in Portugal – in Lagos – with the aim of giving them a face and a voice.
We are all people from the same land, with dreams, desires, fears and anxieties.
Event listing via Visit Algarve
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100 m from the venue
100 m from the venue
100 m from the venue
100 m from the venue
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Spots found by members, the town’s own circle, and people who answer whatever you want to ask.

“Ponta da Piedade is one of my favourite places around Lagos — breathtaking views, beautiful turquoise waters and amazing rock formations. I never get tired of seeing it! 🌊❤️”

A blue green reservoir folded into the hills north of Lagos, with dam-top views, quiet trails and not a beach bar in sight. Twenty minutes from the coast, the Bravura dam holds a lake that winds between eucalyptus and cork slopes, and almost nobody makes the detour. Cross the dam wall for the classic view down the valley, then pick up the dirt tracks along the shore for an hour of walking with only goat bells for company. Water levels swing with the rains, so the shoreline can look dramatic in dry years. There is no café and no lifeguard, which is precisely why it stays calm. Drive up via Odiáxere, take a picnic, and save the viewpoint by the dam gates for golden hour.

A necropolis of 5,000 year old monumental tombs in farmland behind Alvor, with a walk-in burial mound at its heart. Alcalar was the ceremonial centre of a Copper Age community that farmed this corner of the Algarve, and restored Monument 7 is the showpiece: a stone mound with a low passage leading to a corbelled chamber, engineering from around 3000 BC that you can peer into from the entrance corridor. Several more tombs lie around it in various states of excavation, and a small interpretation centre sets the scene. Few people come, so you will likely share the site only with larks and the wind. It is signposted from Mexilhoeira Grande off the N125; combine it with lunch in Alvor or Figueira.
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Family-friendly musical show with live music, singing, storytelling and theatre set in the Renaissance and Baroque periods, presented by Associação Multiplicar Silêncios. Three singers learn that musi

Part of the Fado aos Domingos Sunday afternoon series at the Olhão municipal auditorium, with Pedro Viola on 18 October at 16:00. Entry is free; age rating M/6.

Guitarist and songwriter Frankie Chavez, known for a blues and folk sound with psychedelic touches, plays Cineteatro Louletano. Tickets cost 12 euros.

A theatre piece by Neusa Dias, produced by Co.N125, about a seafarer from Lagos who sails down the African coast after Gil Eanes rounded Cape Bojador, told through the memory of an unnamed woman. Suit