The rooms
Explore
Community
Create
For owners
Company
Contact & legal
Account

“Caribe Libre” is a vibrant programme featuring Raul Reyes (vocals) and Osvaldo Pegudo (percussion), dedicated to Latin music and its deep connections with jazz. It was Dizzy Gillespie who, by bringin
Do you organise this event?
Organisers and venues can claim Raul Reyes, Osvaldo Pegudo & the Algarve Jazz Orchestra 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.
“Caribe Libre” is a vibrant programme featuring Raul Reyes (vocals) and Osvaldo Pegudo (percussion), dedicated to Latin music and its deep connections with jazz. It was Dizzy Gillespie who, by bringing together Latin musicians from New York and their Afro-Caribbean rhythms, paved the way for the birth of Latin jazz — a fusion that quickly spread throughout the Caribbean, influencing generations of composers and performers.
Event listing via Visit Algarve
Be the first to comment.
One email a week with the best events across the Algarve. Free.
Spots found by members, the town’s own circle, and people who answer whatever you want to ask.

The clifftop headland on the edge of Sagres town where local anglers cast into the Atlantic and the crowds never quite arrive. Between Praia da Mareta and the fishing harbour, Ponta da Atalaia is where Sagres actually meets the sea: bare limestone shelves, low salt-pruned scrub and men with enormous rods standing improbable watch above the swell. The views run west to the fortress promontory and on towards Cabo de São Vicente, and in October the headland is a front row seat for migrating seabirds. Sunset here is calmer and less staged than at the cape itself. Walk out from the harbour road or from Mareta in about ten minutes; stay well back from the undercut edges, as the wind gusts hard and the cliffs are unfenced.

The wild headland loop between Bordeira and Amado beaches, the west coast's best short sunset walk or drive. The Pontal da Carrapateira is a tongue of cliff and dune jutting into the Atlantic, circled by a dirt road with wooden viewpoint platforms hanging over black rock and white surf. Fishermen's paths thread the edges, Bordeira's vast sands open to the north and Amado's surf bowls to the south, and at dusk a quiet mix of villagers and campervanners gathers to watch the sun go into the sea. Walk the loop in about an hour or drive it in ten minutes, but walking wins. Start from Carrapateira village and go clockwise so the ocean stays on your right, and keep children back from the platform edges.
The town circle
Ask the locals, share what’s on and keep up with life in Vila do Bispo.
Ask 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.