Located south of Lisbon, Península de Tróia is bathed by the calm Atlantic waters. This charming coast, framed by the green vegetation of Serra da Arrábida's Natural Park, owes its name to the ocean's intensive blue colour. A calm sea, the golden dunes wide sands separate the ocean from firm land like the Sado River's estuary separates Tróia from the town of Setúbal. Numerous birds and fish species and dolphins find here their refugee. In its different areas, the new Tróia Project includes an eco-resort, marina, ferry boats platform that makes the connection to Setúbal, beach and marina apartments, villages, hotel units, golf courses, beach clubs, an equestrian centre and a casino.
Alentejo, Portugal's most extensive territory, is a region owning an enormous potential in what regards hotels, tourist and real estate. Recreational activities addressed to elites such as golf and equestrian centres are the base of new tourist and real estate projects.
Évora's historical and cultural richness and the "castles circuit" of Alto Alentejo, a wide Atlantic southeast coast with paradisiacal beaches, which are the continuity of Costa Azul (Blue Coast) and which extends itself towards the south of S. Vicente Cape in the Algarve coast, the larger Europe's artificial lake (Alqueva), are points of attraction and development of this Region in the South of the Country.
In Beja, an airport for the transport of passengers and cargo shall be an important infrastructure in the development and accessibility of the Region. The Condé Nast Traveler, a reference travels magazine at international level has referred to Alentejo as "the treasure to be discovered".
