Collette
Flavors of Portugal & Spain: featuring the Douro and Rioja Wine Regions
Flavors of Portugal & Spain: featuring the Douro and Rioja Wine Regions
Taste the essence of Portugal and Spain as you wander through historic cities with rich culture and vintage wines. Explore Lisbon, where narrow Moorish streets meet expansive squares and a castle that overlooks a vibrant, cultural scene below. Walk the scenic Ribeira waterfront in Porto, a Portuguese harbor city and home to Port wine. Enjoy a relaxing 2-night stay on the grounds of a winery in the Douro River Valley. Visit the lively city of Salamanca, before touring Bilbao and San Sebastián and get up close with the local culture of the Basque Country, one of the most renowned Spanish regions for food and wine. Savor this journey along rolling hills, distinct cultures, curving coasts, and twisting vines.
| Day 1 |
Lisbon, the enchanting capital of Portugal, entices sightseers with its vibrant color, stunning Gothic architecture, and temperate weather. Easily traversed by foot or tram, the city’s distinct quarters and vivid cultural landmarks make Lisbon an excellent spot for exploration.
The Alfama district’s notable red roofs beckon you. Its cobblestoned roads lead to the Castelo de São Jorge, once a Roman and Moorish stronghold, as well as a number of charming cafés and clubs. Alfama’s Museo do Fado offers fascinating exhibitions on the Fado genre of Portuguese music, whose melodic sounds can be heard throughout the neighborhood. A trek northeast of the Alfama district will bring you to the Museu Nacional do Azulejo, a museum displaying the intricate and colorful Portuguese tiles that line the city’s buildings. Be sure to venture south of Alfama to the central Baixa district, where the magnificent Rua Augusta Arch entices visitors to stroll the Praça de Comércio square. Head to the city’s waterfront Belém neighborhood for a spectacular view of the sparkling Tagus River and incredible beaches. Lisbon's two UNESCO World Heritage sites are also located in the Belém district: the mighty Belém Tower and the sumptuous Mosteiro dos Jerónimos. Located on the water’s edge, Belém Tower is a small castle that once welcomed Portuguese explorers. The Monastery of St. Jerome was constructed to exalt Vasco de Gama’s exploration of India. There is so much to discover in captivating Lisbon! |
| Day 2 |
Lisbon, the enchanting capital of Portugal, entices sightseers with its vibrant color, stunning Gothic architecture, and temperate weather. Easily traversed by foot or tram, the city’s distinct quarters and vivid cultural landmarks make Lisbon an excellent spot for exploration.
The Alfama district’s notable red roofs beckon you. Its cobblestoned roads lead to the Castelo de São Jorge, once a Roman and Moorish stronghold, as well as a number of charming cafés and clubs. Alfama’s Museo do Fado offers fascinating exhibitions on the Fado genre of Portuguese music, whose melodic sounds can be heard throughout the neighborhood. A trek northeast of the Alfama district will bring you to the Museu Nacional do Azulejo, a museum displaying the intricate and colorful Portuguese tiles that line the city’s buildings. Be sure to venture south of Alfama to the central Baixa district, where the magnificent Rua Augusta Arch entices visitors to stroll the Praça de Comércio square. Head to the city’s waterfront Belém neighborhood for a spectacular view of the sparkling Tagus River and incredible beaches. Lisbon's two UNESCO World Heritage sites are also located in the Belém district: the mighty Belém Tower and the sumptuous Mosteiro dos Jerónimos. Located on the water’s edge, Belém Tower is a small castle that once welcomed Portuguese explorers. The Monastery of St. Jerome was constructed to exalt Vasco de Gama’s exploration of India. There is so much to discover in captivating Lisbon! |
| Day 3 |
Lisbon, the enchanting capital of Portugal, entices sightseers with its vibrant color, stunning Gothic architecture, and temperate weather. Easily traversed by foot or tram, the city’s distinct quarters and vivid cultural landmarks make Lisbon an excellent spot for exploration.
The Alfama district’s notable red roofs beckon you. Its cobblestoned roads lead to the Castelo de São Jorge, once a Roman and Moorish stronghold, as well as a number of charming cafés and clubs. Alfama’s Museo do Fado offers fascinating exhibitions on the Fado genre of Portuguese music, whose melodic sounds can be heard throughout the neighborhood. A trek northeast of the Alfama district will bring you to the Museu Nacional do Azulejo, a museum displaying the intricate and colorful Portuguese tiles that line the city’s buildings. Be sure to venture south of Alfama to the central Baixa district, where the magnificent Rua Augusta Arch entices visitors to stroll the Praça de Comércio square. Head to the city’s waterfront Belém neighborhood for a spectacular view of the sparkling Tagus River and incredible beaches. Lisbon's two UNESCO World Heritage sites are also located in the Belém district: the mighty Belém Tower and the sumptuous Mosteiro dos Jerónimos. Located on the water’s edge, Belém Tower is a small castle that once welcomed Portuguese explorers. The Monastery of St. Jerome was constructed to exalt Vasco de Gama’s exploration of India. There is so much to discover in captivating Lisbon! |
| Day 4 |
Lisbon, the enchanting capital of Portugal, entices sightseers with its vibrant color, stunning Gothic architecture, and temperate weather. Easily traversed by foot or tram, the city’s distinct quarters and vivid cultural landmarks make Lisbon an excellent spot for exploration.
The Alfama district’s notable red roofs beckon you. Its cobblestoned roads lead to the Castelo de São Jorge, once a Roman and Moorish stronghold, as well as a number of charming cafés and clubs. Alfama’s Museo do Fado offers fascinating exhibitions on the Fado genre of Portuguese music, whose melodic sounds can be heard throughout the neighborhood. A trek northeast of the Alfama district will bring you to the Museu Nacional do Azulejo, a museum displaying the intricate and colorful Portuguese tiles that line the city’s buildings. Be sure to venture south of Alfama to the central Baixa district, where the magnificent Rua Augusta Arch entices visitors to stroll the Praça de Comércio square. Head to the city’s waterfront Belém neighborhood for a spectacular view of the sparkling Tagus River and incredible beaches. Lisbon's two UNESCO World Heritage sites are also located in the Belém district: the mighty Belém Tower and the sumptuous Mosteiro dos Jerónimos. Located on the water’s edge, Belém Tower is a small castle that once welcomed Portuguese explorers. The Monastery of St. Jerome was constructed to exalt Vasco de Gama’s exploration of India. There is so much to discover in captivating Lisbon! |
| Day 5 |
Lisbon, the enchanting capital of Portugal, entices sightseers with its vibrant color, stunning Gothic architecture, and temperate weather. Easily traversed by foot or tram, the city’s distinct quarters and vivid cultural landmarks make Lisbon an excellent spot for exploration.
The Alfama district’s notable red roofs beckon you. Its cobblestoned roads lead to the Castelo de São Jorge, once a Roman and Moorish stronghold, as well as a number of charming cafés and clubs. Alfama’s Museo do Fado offers fascinating exhibitions on the Fado genre of Portuguese music, whose melodic sounds can be heard throughout the neighborhood. A trek northeast of the Alfama district will bring you to the Museu Nacional do Azulejo, a museum displaying the intricate and colorful Portuguese tiles that line the city’s buildings. Be sure to venture south of Alfama to the central Baixa district, where the magnificent Rua Augusta Arch entices visitors to stroll the Praça de Comércio square. Head to the city’s waterfront Belém neighborhood for a spectacular view of the sparkling Tagus River and incredible beaches. Lisbon's two UNESCO World Heritage sites are also located in the Belém district: the mighty Belém Tower and the sumptuous Mosteiro dos Jerónimos. Located on the water’s edge, Belém Tower is a small castle that once welcomed Portuguese explorers. The Monastery of St. Jerome was constructed to exalt Vasco de Gama’s exploration of India. There is so much to discover in captivating Lisbon! |
| Day 6 |
Porto is a spectacular and inviting city, and one of Western Europe's rising travel destinations. History, nightlife, attractions and excellent tourist accommodations distinguish this coastal city.
Narrow cobbled streets, the São Francisco Church's baroque wonders, port wine aging in huge cellars along the river... there's so much for visitors to delve into here. Visit the labyrinthine Ribeira district, walk the Trindade district's grand plaza, and be sure to take a boat tour on the Douro for an enchanting perspective of this Portugal gem. |
| Day 7 |
Porto is a spectacular and inviting city, and one of Western Europe's rising travel destinations. History, nightlife, attractions and excellent tourist accommodations distinguish this coastal city.
Narrow cobbled streets, the São Francisco Church's baroque wonders, port wine aging in huge cellars along the river... there's so much for visitors to delve into here. Visit the labyrinthine Ribeira district, walk the Trindade district's grand plaza, and be sure to take a boat tour on the Douro for an enchanting perspective of this Portugal gem. |
| Day 8 |
One of the major rivers of the Iberian Peninsula, the Douro in north-central Spain and Portugal just might be the world's most beautiful wine region. Most of the river on the Spanish side isn't navigable, so river cruises generally travel roundtrip from Porto, on the coast of the Atlantic. |
| Day 9 |
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| Day 10 |
Salamanca, Spain |
| Day 11 |
Salamanca, Spain |
| Day 12 |
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| Day 13 |
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| Day 14 |
San Sebastián, or Donostia, is a gem nestled on Spain's northern coast, renowned for its stunning beaches, world-class cuisine, and vibrant cultural scene. With its picturesque bay, La Concha, often ranked among the world's most beautiful city beaches, this Basque city offers a perfect blend of natural beauty and urban sophistication. A stroll along the promenade or a relaxing day sunbathing on the golden sands provides a quintessential San Sebastián experience. The city is a culinary haven, celebrated for its pintxos—Basque-style tapas that burst with flavors. The Old Town, or Parte Vieja, is lined with bustling bars where you can savor these delectable bites paired with local wines. San Sebastián's gastronomic reputation extends to its Michelin-starred restaurants, such as Arzak and Martín Berasategui, which consistently place the city on the global culinary map. Cultural enthusiasts will find plenty to admire in San Sebastián. The city hosts the annual San Sebastián International Film Festival, one of Spain's most prestigious film events, attracting stars and cinephiles alike. Additionally, the picturesque old town is home to the historic San Telmo Museoa, which explores Basque society through art and exhibits. A fun fact: San Sebastián is also known for its unique "bocadillo de calamares," a squid sandwich that's a local favorite and a must-try for visitors. Whether you're indulging in its culinary delights, enjoying its cultural offerings, or simply soaking up the sun, San Sebastián promises a memorable and enriching travel experience. |
| Day 15 |
San Sebastián, or Donostia, is a gem nestled on Spain's northern coast, renowned for its stunning beaches, world-class cuisine, and vibrant cultural scene. With its picturesque bay, La Concha, often ranked among the world's most beautiful city beaches, this Basque city offers a perfect blend of natural beauty and urban sophistication. A stroll along the promenade or a relaxing day sunbathing on the golden sands provides a quintessential San Sebastián experience. The city is a culinary haven, celebrated for its pintxos—Basque-style tapas that burst with flavors. The Old Town, or Parte Vieja, is lined with bustling bars where you can savor these delectable bites paired with local wines. San Sebastián's gastronomic reputation extends to its Michelin-starred restaurants, such as Arzak and Martín Berasategui, which consistently place the city on the global culinary map. Cultural enthusiasts will find plenty to admire in San Sebastián. The city hosts the annual San Sebastián International Film Festival, one of Spain's most prestigious film events, attracting stars and cinephiles alike. Additionally, the picturesque old town is home to the historic San Telmo Museoa, which explores Basque society through art and exhibits. A fun fact: San Sebastián is also known for its unique "bocadillo de calamares," a squid sandwich that's a local favorite and a must-try for visitors. Whether you're indulging in its culinary delights, enjoying its cultural offerings, or simply soaking up the sun, San Sebastián promises a memorable and enriching travel experience. |
| Day 16 |
San Sebastián, or Donostia, is a gem nestled on Spain's northern coast, renowned for its stunning beaches, world-class cuisine, and vibrant cultural scene. With its picturesque bay, La Concha, often ranked among the world's most beautiful city beaches, this Basque city offers a perfect blend of natural beauty and urban sophistication. A stroll along the promenade or a relaxing day sunbathing on the golden sands provides a quintessential San Sebastián experience. The city is a culinary haven, celebrated for its pintxos—Basque-style tapas that burst with flavors. The Old Town, or Parte Vieja, is lined with bustling bars where you can savor these delectable bites paired with local wines. San Sebastián's gastronomic reputation extends to its Michelin-starred restaurants, such as Arzak and Martín Berasategui, which consistently place the city on the global culinary map. Cultural enthusiasts will find plenty to admire in San Sebastián. The city hosts the annual San Sebastián International Film Festival, one of Spain's most prestigious film events, attracting stars and cinephiles alike. Additionally, the picturesque old town is home to the historic San Telmo Museoa, which explores Basque society through art and exhibits. A fun fact: San Sebastián is also known for its unique "bocadillo de calamares," a squid sandwich that's a local favorite and a must-try for visitors. Whether you're indulging in its culinary delights, enjoying its cultural offerings, or simply soaking up the sun, San Sebastián promises a memorable and enriching travel experience. |
| Travel Dates | Price | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
06/04/25 - 06/19/25 |
Starting At $5,999 |
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|
06/25/25 - 07/10/25 |
Starting At $5,999 |
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|
08/27/25 - 09/11/25 |
Starting At $5,999 |
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|
09/10/25 - 09/25/25 |
Starting At $6,299 |
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|
09/17/25 - 10/02/25 |
Starting At $6,299 |
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|
09/24/25 - 10/09/25 |
Starting At $6,299 |
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|
10/08/25 - 10/23/25 |
Starting At $6,299 |
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|
11/05/25 - 11/20/25 |
Starting At $5,399 |
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|
01/28/26 - 02/12/26 |
Starting At $5,399 |
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|
02/25/26 - 03/12/26 |
Starting At $5,299 |
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|
03/04/26 - 03/19/26 |
Starting At $5,799 |
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|
03/11/26 - 03/26/26 |
Starting At $5,799 |
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|
03/18/26 - 04/02/26 |
Starting At $5,799 |
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|
04/15/26 - 04/30/26 |
Starting At $5,999 |
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|
04/22/26 - 05/07/26 |
Starting At $6,199 |
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|
04/29/26 - 05/14/26 |
Starting At $6,199 |
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|
05/06/26 - 05/21/26 |
Starting At $6,299 |
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|
05/13/26 - 05/28/26 |
Starting At $6,299 |
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|
05/20/26 - 06/04/26 |
Starting At $6,299 |
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Prices subject to availability and changes without notice. Some restrictions may apply.
