What can you do in Faro, the capital of the Algarve, a versatile city that attracts people from all over the world for a variety of reasons?
As a coastal town, it's easy to indulge in the eternal joys of sun, beaches, restaurants and excellent seafood.
But there's also a rare natural environment just offshore, a lagoon with a maze of waterways between the islands. The Ria Formosa, as it's known, is home to some of the most diverse and colourful birdlife you could hope to see, and the crustaceans raised in these waters don't have to travel far to reach Faro's tempting seafood restaurants.
What's more, inside Faro's ancient walls lies a peaceful old town packed with the city's main sights.
You can stroll through the old town, visit an ancient Portuguese palace and a fantastic bone chapel, learn about Faro's history, enjoy the lively nightlife and relax on deserted islands.
So it's up to you to choose what suits you best by reading this unique guide, which you won't find anywhere else, because we always provide a varied programme, based on in-depth research and selective sorting.
See also:
What to do in the Algarve The must-see 65 activities and visits
Tourist map
Where to stay in Faro
Many of Faro's attractions can be found in or near the winding streets of the Cidade Velha, the old town, but most tourists head straight for the beaches that line the Algarve coastline in southern Portugal. You don't have to choose, as the beach at Ilha de Faro is within easy reach.
If you have a car, the nearby town of Estoi is a quiet alternative.
Here are some top-rated hotels in Faro:
Luxury hotels
Pousada Palacio de Estoi
With its royal gardens and dark pink walls adorned with domes and statues, the Pousada Palácio de Estoi is rightly a local landmark. This eye-catching palace dates back to the 18th century, but the luxury hotel it houses is anything but old-fashioned. Step inside to discover a unique space where rococo glamour meets chic 21st-century design.
In the lobby, admire the antique paintings, glittering gold leaf and ornate plasterwork commissioned by the palace's first owner, the Viscount d'Estoi.
Then retire to the elegant simplicity of your private suite. Take a swim in the outdoor pool or relax with a massage at the spa.
In the evening, stroll through the formal gardens before sampling regional specialities at the O Visconde restaurant.
Aqua Ria Boutique Hotel
Centrally located in Faro, the Aqua Ria Boutique Hotel offers modern and stylish accommodation on the main shopping street, Rua de Santo António. It features free Wi-Fi and a ground-floor restaurant.
All air-conditioned and soundproofed rooms feature brown décor and parquet floors, as well as flat-screen cable TV, a mini-refrigerator and a safe. The Aqua Ria Boutique Hotel features solar panel water heating and an automatic energy and water management system. Some rooms offer views of Faro Marina and Ria Formosa.
Guests are just a short walk from the lively nightlife district, with its cafés and restaurants. The old town is a 2-minute walk away, where you will find the ancient walls and the Faro Archaeological Museum, housed in the cloister of a former convent.
Faro beach is 10 km away. Faro's Eva bus station is less than 300 metres from the Aqua Ria Boutique Hotel, and the train station is 150 metres away. Faro International Airport is 8 km away and the boutique hotel can arrange an airport shuttle.
Mid-range hotels
AP Eva Senses Hotel
Hotel Eva is located in the centre of Faro. It features a rooftop swimming pool and a wellness club with sauna and Turkish bath. The airport and beach are 10 km away.
Some rooms have sea views and balconies overlooking the marina or Ria Formosa Natural Park. A buffet breakfast is served daily.
Room service is available at an additional cost. The panoramic Harume restaurant offers a pleasant setting for enjoying local dishes. For complete relaxation, the Day Spa offers massages or beauty treatments.
From the marina opposite the hotel you can take a boat trip to the Ria Formosa Natural Park. Faro train station is a 5-minute walk away and offers a direct 2.5-hour connection to Lisbon. Faro's historic centre, with its many popular restaurants, is just a 5-minute walk away.
Hotel Sol Algarve
Hotel Sol Algarve is a family-run hotel in the centre of Faro's conservation area.
Its central location is just a short walk from the train station and international bus station, as well as a short drive from the airport and famous golf courses.
It is ideal for visitors who want to be in the heart of Faro and enjoy the peace and relaxation of the Algarve.
Feel at home in one of the hotel's 38 well-equipped rooms, all with en suite bathrooms, air conditioning, cable TV, telephone and free Wi-Fi.
Within a minute's walk of the hotel you will find popular restaurants serving typical and regional dishes, as well as the beautiful Marina where you can sit back and relax by the sparkling ocean water or take a boat trip to Ria Formosa.
Budget hotels
Stay Hotel
The comfortable 3-star Stay Hotel Faro Centro boasts an ideal location in the heart of Faro's charming historic district, just a short walk from the main attractions and monuments of the Algarve's capital.
The hotel's spacious and comfortable rooms are tastefully furnished in traditional style and feature a range of comprehensive amenities.
Guests at Stay Hotel Faro Centro can start their day with a delicious breakfast and end it with a fine meal in the hotel restaurant.
Alnacir
Located in the north-west of Faro, Hotel Alnacir is 1 km from the Ria Formosa Natural Park and 6 km from Faro Airport. It offers free public parking and rooms with satellite TV.
The hotel is 10 minutes from the Forum Algarve shopping centre and Faro city centre, which is full of historic monuments, shops and restaurants.
Gastronomy
The food in Faro is a mix of regional Algarve and national Portuguese dishes, and it's a fantastic place to try both. The town is also very well connected to the rest of the Algarve and it's easy to venture to food hotspots such as Olhão (for seafood) and Guia (for piri-piri chicken).
If you're looking to sample typical Portuguese and Algarvian dishes, the more traditional restaurants will give you the truest representation.
Where to eat in Faro
O Ramos
O Ramos is an excellent local restaurant to start your gastronomic journey in Faro, especially if you arrive at Faro airport just in time for lunch or dinner. You'll be just a 15-minute walk or 5-minute drive away from sampling some of the best grilled fish dishes in the city.
The Ramos has a large dining room and a covered terrace that you can enjoy all year round. The aesthetics and service are very simple and unassuming but you are sure to find the true flavours of the Algarve region, with incredibly fresh fish grilled to perfection.
Try the grilled golden fish - or another fish of your choice - served with jacket potatoes and a refreshing traditional tomato salad, salada montanheira.
If you're not a seafood fan, you'll still find great meat options on the menu.
Location: Rua Prof. Dr. Egas Moniz 179, 8005-277 Faro, Portugal
Open: Daily from 10:00 to 16:00 and from 19:00 to 23:30.
Telephone: +351 289 818 481
Tasca do João
Tasca do João is dedicated to showcasing local produce and flavours in a tapas-style menu.
Located in a quiet square in Faro city centre, the restaurant has a discreet entrance that hides a surprisingly intimate interior. The decor is very well thought out, with plenty of traditional-style furniture resembling an authentic Portuguese home, but with a modern twist and eye-catching splashes of colour.
Make sure you go on an empty stomach and with a big appetite as there are nearly 30 tasty options to try on the menu.
You won't be disappointed with the octopus salad or the mackerel toast.
Location: Largo do Pé da Cruz n.27, 8100-154 Faro, Portugal
Open: Tuesday-Sunday, 6.30pm to 11pm
Telephone: +351 964 992 414
Os Manos
Os Manos is a local favourite in Faro for its charcoal-grilled fish and meat dishes. The restaurant is a little far from the city centre, but well worth a visit.
Because of its location, the restaurant is not usually crowded with tourists and is a great place to enjoy an authentic Portuguese dining experience.
The star of the menu is the Fish Mix, an 'all you can eat' option where you can sample the different fish available that day.
The fish is grilled and served directly to your table by the cook himself, still sizzling.
The restaurant is very close to the airport, so you can stop off on the way for a comforting meal before or after your journey.
Location: Rua Prof. Dr. Egas Moniz 94, Faro, Portugal
Open: Tuesday to Sunday, 10am to 11pm
Telephone: +351 289 817 335
Tertulia Algarvia
Tertulia Algarvia is discreetly tucked away in a sunny square in the old town. It not only serves delicious traditional dishes made from regional produce, but also teaches how to prepare them and even sells them in its own shop.
This restaurant, café and shop offers workshops, exhibitions, shows and much more, all with the aim of promoting the culture and traditions of the Algarve.
Sit outside in the sunshine or climb the spiral staircase to the restaurant to sample local specialities such as octopus cataplana (a traditional casserole dish), mackerel fillets with Mediterranean spices or a variety of molluscs from the Ria Formosa.
There are also some excellent meat options and vegetarian dishes to try if you're not in the mood for fish.
Location: Praça Dom Afonso III 15, 8000-167 Faro
Open: Monday to Thursday from 10am to 11pm, Friday and Saturday from 10am to midnight.
Telephone: +351 289 821 044
Cidade Velha
Cidade Velha is the ideal place to enjoy local dishes and a well-earned rest after exploring Faro's charming old town. Located right next to the city's main cathedral, this restaurant is a quiet, modern and welcoming place where you can sample some of the best local flavours as well as international dishes.
Faro's traditional cuisine revolves very much around seafood, mainly fish, shellfish and molluscs, and Cidade Velha is no exception when it comes to showcasing the region's best produce.
Try the seafood rice with lobster, the garlic fried prawns or the fish cataplana (fish casserole) and you'll know what we mean. The many steak options won't disappoint meat lovers either.
Location: Largo da Sé 11, 8000-138 Faro, Portugal
Open: Monday to Friday 9am to 10pm, Saturday and Sunday 10am to 10pm.
Telephone: +351 289 827 145
What to see and do in Faro (various activities)
Explore Faro's old town
From here, we can continue on to one of Faro's best attractions. The old town, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is home to several medieval streets and the Moorish castle.
Step back in time and explore the narrow, winding streets lined with whitewashed buildings and red-tiled roofs. Stroll through the alleyways and passageways, soaking up the atmosphere and sampling the delicious local food and drink.
Be mesmerised by Faro Cathedral
Let's say you're wondering where to go and what to do in Faro from the old town. Then you can visit Faro Cathedral, the Torre dos Clérigos (Clerics' Tower) and the Torre dos Meninos (Children's Tower).
Faro Cathedral, built in the 13th century, is one of the largest and most impressive cathedrals in Portugal. It is also the largest church in the whole of the Algarve and is a must-see for its architecture, artistic treasures and impressive acoustics.
The cathedral is home to some of the most beautiful and intricate sculptures in the whole of Portugal. The cathedral is also one of Faro's most photographed attractions, and you're bound to find photos of it all over the city.
You can climb to the top of the tower for a panoramic view of the city. The view is absolutely stunning, so make sure you go up early or late in the day to avoid the crowds.
The Clerks' Tower, built in the 16th century, is the highest point in Faro and offers fantastic views of the city and its surroundings.
The Children's Tower, also known as the Lions' Tower, is also a watchtower that was used by the city's guards.
Travel back in time with Faro's ancient ruins
There are two ancient ruins near Faro that are well worth exploring: Milreu and Aljezur. The former was an ancient Roman colony, and the latter a Município (town).
The ruins of Milreu are well preserved and give you a good idea of what life was like in the region in Roman times. You can take a guided tour of the ruins, which will give you a better understanding of how the Romans lived.
For a different kind of exploration, head for the Faro Cliff Railway, a narrow-gauge railway that runs along the 400-metre-high cliffs.
It is the oldest funicular railway in Europe, and the journey to the top gives you breathtaking views of the coastline and the city of Faro.
You can relax and spend the whole afternoon there, especially as tickets are moderately priced.
See the Torre do Tombo
If you're in the mood for a bit of history, this is a must-see!
For something a little more active, you can also hike up to the Torre do Tombo (Bell Tower), a ruined medieval watchtower at the top of the cliff.
You can also take a cable car up to the top for an even better view of the city and ocean below. You'll have a 360-degree view of the city and the ocean.
Visit the Igreja do Carmo
The Igreja do Carmo is one of the city's most beautiful churches. It has a unique octagonal design that has not been copied since it was built in the 1200s.
The church is renowned for its sculptures, some of which are among the best preserved in Portugal. The church is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and is one of the best examples of the Manueline style in the country.
Take a photo at the Arco de Vila
One of the most interesting things to do in Faro is to visit the Arco de Vila, a medieval arch that was once part of the city walls.
The arch is now a popular tourist attraction, and its narrow streets are lined with shops and restaurants.
There are also several museums and churches in the area, so keep your eyes peeled for more sights.
Get closer to nature
If you want to get even closer to nature, take a hike to the top of the Pendente nature park, a protected area of ancient oak trees, and enjoy views of the city and the ocean at close quarters.
Soak up the sun and the silence, enjoy the bird's-eye view of the city and the ocean, and let the sounds of the city fade away.
Another popular walk is the Ludo Trail, which takes you through the Ria Formosa Natural Park where you have the chance to see large flocks of pink flamingos among other interesting bird species.
There's so much to do.
Faro's botanical gardens are also a great place to wander, with over 1,000 varieties of plants and trees from all over the world.
Relax at Largo da Se
Made up of more than 1,000 finely carved limestone tablets, the Largo da Se is one of the largest public squares in the Algarve.
Surrounded by beautiful buildings, it's a great place to relax and enjoy some of the region's best food without spending a lot of money.
Hike the Serra de Faro
The Serra de Faro is one of the Algarve's most popular hiking areas, and for good reason.
The mountain's highest peak, Fajã de São Tiago, is a magnificent cliff formation that reaches a height of around 500 metres.
The most popular trail to Fajã de São Tiago starts in Faro and takes around three hours to complete. It is advisable to hire a guide if you want to do this hike, as while the paths are easy to follow, they can be difficult to find.
Get lost in Faro's many museums
If walking or hiking isn't your thing, these Faro attractions should definitely be on your list.
The Faro Maritime Museum has an impressive collection of boats from around the world.
The Centro Cultural de Faro is a magnificent Art Nouveau building housing several art galleries, a planetarium and a cinema.
The Museu do Faro is an interactive museum that teaches you about the city and its history through fun games, films and hands-on activities.
The Faro Archaeological Museum is another good place to visit, and is free to the public. It is the oldest archaeological museum in the region, and features a collection of finds from the area dating back more than three thousand years. You'll see pottery, tools and even a few Roman artefacts. It's well worth a visit during your stay in Faro.
Discover the frightening Capela des Ossos
A must on your list of places to visit in Faro is the Capela dos Ossos (Chapel of the Bones), also known as the Capela dos Mortos (Chapel of the Dead).
The Capela dos Ossos is a chapel built into the side of a limestone cliff. Legend has it that the chapel is haunted. Many visitors have reported hearing voices and seeing lights moving inside the chapel at night.
You can climb inside the chapel to get a better look at the structure, which is decorated with intricate carvings.
If you want to spend a few hours in the same place, visit the Faro Cathedral Museum, a museum that presents the history of Faro.
And the best part? It's totally free!
Relax in Praia de Faro
Praia de Faro is Faro's main beach, arguably one of the best beaches in the Algarve, and where most visitors end their day.
The large white sandy beach is usually packed with people enjoying the sun and swimming. It's also the best place to watch the sunset.
On a clear day, you can see the 12 apostles of the Moroccan coast from the top of the cliff. The beach, the longest in the Algarve, is lined with palm trees and the whitewashed houses typical of the old town.
Several small crescent-shaped beaches are ideal for sunbathing, and the water is generally calm.
Several surf schools offer half-day or full-day surf lessons, so if you're a beginner you should definitely consider signing up.
If you want to get even closer to the water, hire a kayak or stand up paddleboard and explore the coastline.
You can also hire a chair and parasol to spend the day on the beach.
In the evening, you can enjoy some live entertainment on the beach.
Cruise the Ria Formosa Natural Park
Travel along the Ria Formosa, one of the Algarve's most picturesque waterways, and explore sandy beaches, secluded islands and mangrove forests.
You'll cruise along the coast of the Ria Formosa, the Algarve's largest saltwater river, past barrier islands such as Tavira Island, Culatra Island and Armona Island.
The water is a magnificent blue, and you can often see dolphins, porpoises and even whales during your excursion. You can see the coastline change as you sail between the small villages and parks of the Algarve.
There are several ways to enjoy a cruise on the Ria Formosa. You can take a guided cruise, which will take you along the Ria Formosa from Marina do Gerês to Marina da Ponte do Guadiana, or you can take a private tour, which is led by an experienced guide and includes free time in the villages and parks along the waterway.
On the way, you'll pass the Faro lighthouse and explore several coves and tunnels along the river.
Read also: Explore Ria Formosa, the Algarve's best-kept secret
Play sport
Want to experience the adrenalin of live sport?
Faro has a few places to suit you. If you want to watch a football match, head to the Estádio do Marítimo, a historic stadium that has been renovated and hosts football matches and concerts.
If you prefer rugby, head to the Estádio da Mata Real, which has a retractable roof and can hold up to 20,000 spectators.
Indulge in Faro's nightlife
As the sun goes down, head to Avenida Almirante Reis for some of Faro's best nightlife. You'll find cafés and restaurants along the main avenue, which is lined with palm trees and beautiful buildings.
The best way to discover Faro's nightlife is on foot. The city is known for its lively clubs and there are plenty of options for listening to live music and dancing. There are also several clubs along the beach, so you can enjoy the music and the view at the same time.
Shop till you drop
One of the best things about visiting Faro is the shopping. The city is home to several high-end shopping centres, including Forum Algarve, Forum Algarve Center, Forum Algarve Grand and Forum Algarve Pavilhão.
The Forum Algarve is the largest shopping centre in the region, with more than 200 shops, including major brands. The Forum Algarve Center is a more affordable option, with over 100 shops.
How do I get to Faro?
By car
Due to its central location, the route to Faro from Lisbon by car is fairly straightforward if you choose the motorway, which will take you around three hours, depending on traffic.
Whether you are departing from Lisbon airport or coming directly from Lisbon - or any other major Portuguese city - the ideal route is to take the Setúbal / Almada / Sul - Ponte exit, then continue on the A2 motorway until you reach a toll booth.
Then turn left onto the A22 / Espanha / Faro, and continue for a few more minutes until you reach junction 13, which will take you onto the N125 - Faro / Aeroporto.
Continue on the IC4 / N125 towards Faro and follow the well-marked signs into the city centre.
The vast majority of travellers arriving in Faro from Spain take the relatively easy overland route from Seville across the border west to the eastern Algarve. Then simply take the A-49 motorway, passing near Sanlúcar la Mayor, and continue towards Portugal.
On entering Portugal, simply follow the signs for the A22 motorway and continue towards Faro-Centro / São Brás de Alportel. You'll be in the city centre in no time.
By bus
After arriving at Faro airport, you can choose between several means of transport to get to the city centre.
One of them is to take the Eva Transportes bus to Faro, which runs daily from the airport to Faro - Av. República, from 5am to 11pm, on weekdays and weekends too. Check the information online or ask at one of their ticket offices, which are located in Faro and other main towns in the Algarve.
It is also possible to travel from Lisbon to Faro by bus with the same bus company. They run a daily programme of departures and arrivals with different timetables from morning until early evening. You can get more information online or ask at their ticket office at Terminal Rodoviário de Lisboa, Estrada das Laranjeiras, which is open from 6am to 1am every day of the week.
By train
There's something romantic about travelling by train, and Portugal's well-known railway tradition is something everyone should experience, if only for the beautiful scenery of the country that follows the railway lines.
When you're in Lisbon, or any other major Portuguese city with a working train station, it's fairly easy to get to Faro by train. In Lisbon, you take the train at two of the main Lisbon stations, Entrecampos and Gare do Oriente. Ask for information on which one is closest to you, although Gare do Oriente has a more extensive timetable of departures from Lisbon to Faro. Once at the station, ask for information on timetables, fares and other rail services available to you.
When to go to Faro
The peak season in Faro and the rest of the Algarve is July and August. May, June and September are also popular tourist months.
Depending on the weather
The average temperature varies from 8ºC to 17ºC in winter and from 18ºC to 29ºC in summer. The water temperature varies little, from 17ºC in winter to 23ºC in August and September.
There are many sunny days in Faro throughout the year. It's one of the clichés of the Algarve, and it's true.
June, July and August are the months when it hardly rains in Faro. February, March, April and November are months with up to 8 days of rain. However, October, November and especially December are the months most likely to see rain.
Depending on the festivities
The Algarve International Music Festival brings together a large number of internationally renowned artists. It takes place at the end of April and beginning of May, and features classical pieces performed by leading Portuguese orchestras.
Faro also hosts one of Europe's biggest motorbike festivals in mid-July. The Faro International Motorcycle Rally (Concentração Internacional de Motos de Faro) attracts thousands of visitors from all over the continent to see nightly shows featuring famous rock bands.
In August, there is also the Ria Formosa Festival, a perfect opportunity to discover local food and traditional drinks.
As for traditional religious festivals, the Feira de Santa Iria fair takes place at the end of October. A fair and numerous events honour Santa Iria during Faro's most important traditional festival.
Best time to visit Faro
If you want to avoid an expensive stay in the Algarve, avoid the high season (July and August) and New Year's Eve. Visit the Algarve between January and June and in September and October.
If you want to avoid the high season, the spring months (from April onwards) and early autumn are naturally the best months to visit Faro and enjoy the mild climate of Portugal's south coast, while avoiding the crowds. However, Faro can easily be visited all year round.
Getting around Faro
On foot
Lace up or slip on your comfortable walking shoes and get ready to explore Faro on foot.
With its compact city centre, walking is the best way to get around Faro. Make sure you have a map to hand, because after a while, one cobbled lane looks like any other cobbled lane.
Along the way, you'll see superb examples of architecture from the 16th to 19th centuries (including buildings such as the Paco Episcopal, Sao Francisco, Nossa Senhora do Pe da Cruz, and Se).
By bus
Faro has an urban bus network linking the city centre to the airport, the beach (Praia de Faro) and the various suburbs. You can find timetables and maps on the official website www.proximo.pt, but be aware that many lines do not operate in the evening or at weekends.
If you want to travel beyond the city limits, hop on one of the EVA buses, which provide cheap and reliable transport throughout southern Portugal.
Detailed maps and timetables can be found on Algarve bus info, a website run by a local English resident.
By train
There is also a reasonable rail service from Faro to Portimao and Lagos, as well as to Tavira, Monte Gordo and Vila Real de Santo António.
Fares are very cheap compared with most European countries. Be aware that some stations are a long way from the towns they are named after, such as Albufeira (4 miles / 7 km) and Loulé (3 miles / 5 km).
How many days do you need in Faro?
There are three different durations for a visit to Faro: one day, three days or one week.
One day
The one-day stay is recommended if you arrive on a late flight and need a short stopover before heading to your main holiday destination.
Faro can easily be explored in just one day and makes an interesting introduction to the Algarve, before catching the train or bus to your next destination.
Three days
A three-night stay allows you to fully discover Faro and the surrounding region. This gives you time to explore the historic centre, visit the Parque Natural da Ria Formosa, relax on the beaches of Praia de Faro or Ilha Deserta, and take a day trip to Estoi or Ilha da Culatra.
Three nights is the ideal length of stay if you're visiting the Algarve and aren't pressed for time.
One week
A seven-night stay in Faro is perfect if you want to spend your whole holiday in Faro.
This holiday takes advantage of Faro's excellent public transport links to explore the whole of the central Algarve on day trips, while being based in a cosmopolitan city.
From Faro, day trips are available to Olhao, Tavira, Loule, Albufeira and Vilamoura, with longer train journeys to Silves and Lagos.
Final thoughts
We hope this article has given you a good idea of what to do in Faro.
As you can see, there's no shortage of things to do in Faro, and there's something to suit every type of traveller.
It's definitely worth spending a few days in Faro before venturing to other parts of the Algarve.
FAQs on what to do in Faro
What is Faro's reputation?
Known to the Romans as Ossonoba, Faro is best known today as the site of the international airport that serves the Algarve coastline. Home to a population of around 60,000 (making Faro the largest city in the Algarve), Faro is also the capital of Portugal's Algarve region.
What are the best free things to do in Faro?
Those visiting Faro on a budget will be pleased to know that there are a number of low-cost activities and attractions. Some of the best free things to do in Faro include walking the streets of the old town, visiting Faro Cathedral (although you do have to pay to go up the tower) and admiring the boats bobbing in the harbour.
How safe is it to visit Faro?
Faro's tourist areas are generally as safe as most other destinations in Europe. That said, visitors should be wary of the various scams that target tourists, as well as pickpockets (present throughout Europe). Never leave valuables lying around, and don't witness them.
Is it worth visiting Faro?
If you're thinking of visiting Faro, you're probably wondering whether it's worth the trip. There are so many incredible places to see in the Algarve that Faro can easily become a transit destination. Yet it's a popular destination in the Algarve, with thousands of tourists visiting every day. If you're looking for a lot of excitement, Faro is likely to be a lot of fun as there's plenty to do. Some of Faro's tourist attractions, however, might be a little too busy for you if you're looking for a slower-paced trip. If that's the case, you could head to quieter places like Tavira or Olhao.
