Guidebook for Silves

Patio 25
Guidebook for Silves

Food Scene

They have the best, always fresh seafood and great service.
72 lokale inwoners bevelen aan
Marisqueira Rui
27 R. Comendador Vilarinho
72 lokale inwoners bevelen aan
They have the best, always fresh seafood and great service.

Parks & Nature

One of a kind beach. Must see tourist attraction.
178 lokale inwoners bevelen aan
Benagil
178 lokale inwoners bevelen aan
One of a kind beach. Must see tourist attraction.
33 lokale inwoners bevelen aan
Marinha beach
33 lokale inwoners bevelen aan

Entertainment & Activities

19 lokale inwoners bevelen aan
Silves Golf
Rua de Vila Fria
19 lokale inwoners bevelen aan
Event happening between 11th e 20th of August
10 lokale inwoners bevelen aan
Feira Medieval de Silves
10 lokale inwoners bevelen aan
Event happening between 11th e 20th of August
Ideal for kids.
540 lokale inwoners bevelen aan
Slide & Splash station
125 Vale de Deus
540 lokale inwoners bevelen aan
Ideal for kids.

Essentials

13 lokale inwoners bevelen aan
Modelo Continente Silves
13 lokale inwoners bevelen aan

Shopping

10 lokale inwoners bevelen aan
Municipal Market Silves
N124
10 lokale inwoners bevelen aan

Arts & Culture

Learn about the history Silves and the history of the Algarve region: The Rio Arade was long an important route into the interior for the Phoenicians, Greeks and Carthaginians, who wanted the copper and iron action in the southwest of the country. With the Moorish invasion from the 8th century, the town gained prominence due to its strategic hilltop, riverside site. From the mid-11th to the mid-13th centuries, Shelb (or Xelb), as it was then known, rivalled Lisbon in prosperity and influence: according to the 12th-century Arab geographer Idrisi, it had a population of 30, 000, a port and shipyards, and ‘attractive buildings and well-furnished bazaars’.
18 lokale inwoners bevelen aan
Municipal Archeology Museum Silves
18 lokale inwoners bevelen aan
Learn about the history Silves and the history of the Algarve region: The Rio Arade was long an important route into the interior for the Phoenicians, Greeks and Carthaginians, who wanted the copper and iron action in the southwest of the country. With the Moorish invasion from the 8th century, the town gained prominence due to its strategic hilltop, riverside site. From the mid-11th to the mid-13th centuries, Shelb (or Xelb), as it was then known, rivalled Lisbon in prosperity and influence: according to the 12th-century Arab geographer Idrisi, it had a population of 30, 000, a port and shipyards, and ‘attractive buildings and well-furnished bazaars’.