| | Facilities within the Property |
 For your leisure, business and sports trips, Porto Dona Maria Resort & Golf, with its excellent conditions is the perfect choice.
Reception: The guest Porto Dona Maria Resort & Golf at the is warmly welcomed at our reception by friendly staff that provides a full concierge service for restaurant, bus or airline reservations. |
 Restaurants:
- At Restaurante L'Escargot you can taste Mediterranean kitchen, it is open daily from 7pm to 10.30pm except on Wednesdays.
- At Cabana do Pescador - near the swimming ppol, you can taste grilled fish, salads, sandwiches, ice cream and drinks, it is open daily from 10am to 6pm except Mondays, from March to October.
All the restaurants deliver on request meals to the accommodation. |
 Shops: At Mercearia do Avó - Grocery shop you can buy daily necessaries or to take a light meal, it is open daily from 9am to 10pm except Wednesdays and Sundays.
In general: Baby sitting on request, cots and extra beds on request, bicycles available to discover the area, walking path along the 4 ha on the cliff top, 2 tennis courts (prevision spring 2007), Golf Academy (prevision spring 2007) with Driving Range, Putting Green and Bunker. |
| Property Facilities Summary: |  Golf | Internet Point | | Parking | Restaurant | | Shuttle To / From Airport | Swimming Pool | | |
Lagos: capital of the Algarve from 1576 to 1765, Lagos has a long and chequered history. The Phoenicians, Carthaginians, Romans and Moors all settled here, due to the advantages of its large natural harbour. In the 15th century, King João I sailed from Lagos to conquer Ceuta in North Africa, and local men then built the frail boats which Prince Henry the Navigator sent out to probe even further down the uncharted East African coast. The 1755 earthquake devastated the city and the seat of local government was subsequently moved to Faro. The city's walls are the largest and best-preserved in the Algarve. The slave market located in Rossio da Trindade was the first of its kind in Portugal. At the Chapel of Santo António, King Sebastian attended his last mass on the eve of his ill-fated expedition to Morocco in 1578. After the battle of Alcácer-Quibir, he and 8,000 of his troops lay dead, spelling the end of the House of Avis dynasty. The chapel also houses a regional museum with artefacts from the Bronze and Iron Ages and sacred art dating back to the 16th and 17th centuries. Eroded into natural tunnels, arches and grottoes, the cliffs at Ponte da Piedade 3 km from Lagos offer a marine fantasy world for people visiting the region.
A long drive west of Lagos is Sagres, a town best known for its associations with Prince Henry the Navigator, whose single purpose was to spur men to discover Africa, India and the Far East. Approx. 1,5 km to the Roman ruins in Praia da Luz. Approx. 8 km to the historical center of Lagos with chapels, churches, museum, old slave market, market hall, marina and long sandy beaches and the "ponta da piedade" with it's caves. Approx. 25 km to Sagres with the Cape St. Vincent and his lighthouse. |
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