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Horse carriages waiting before the facade of Seville Cathedral, Seville, Spain
Flamenco dancer in a red dress posing before the curved arcades of Plaza de España, Seville, Spain
Belém Tower lit up on the Tagus River at twilight, Lisbon, Portugal
Old town street with awnings and painted facades seen through a stone archway, Madrid, Spain

Multi-Country · 10 days · Private and tailor-made

Madrid to Lisbon: Palaces, Patios and the Atlantic

Walk the Mudéjar halls of Seville's Real Alcázar after the gates close to the public.

By arrangement · How private access works

Suggested length

10 days

Price guide

From $9,980 per person, excl. international flights, based on two sharing. Family rates for 2+ children under 21.

Includes hotels, private guiding, experiences and transfers

When

April to June and September to October

Speak with a planner

or call +1 (727) 699-5439
A planner replies within one business day

American precision with local expertise · Planned from Europe since 2002 · 17,000+ American travelers · Never cancelled a journey

Ten days in one line from Madrid to Lisbon, by way of Toledo, Córdoba, Seville and the Algarve, shaped around you.

  • Walk the Mudéjar halls of Seville’s Real Alcázar after the gates close, by arrangement
  • Study Las Meninas and Goya’s Black Paintings with Ana at the Prado
  • Walk under the red and white double arches of Córdoba’s Mezquita
  • Sail along the Algarve cliffs to the sea caves near Benagil
  • Ride up to the red and yellow walls of the Pena Palace with Luisa in Sintra
  • Cook a Sevillian meal with a chef after the stalls of the Triana market
Dan O’Beirne, founder of Magical Private Travel

“Hi from Europe. After planning luxury travel from Iberia since 2002, we have key relationships across our destinations and the judgment to tailor trips wisely for our discerning clients. Get our experience, relationships and insider savvy on your side. See our reviews and request a custom itinerary.”
Dan O’Beirne, American Founder · Iberia-Based Travel Specialist · Travel Leaders Network member. As featured in USA Today, & Euro Business News · Game of Thrones location consultant.

Signature of Dan O’Beirne

A Journey Designed Just for You

Our resident experts wrote this itinerary as a starting point, and your planner shapes every day around your interests, pace and travel style.

What do our American travelers say?

Charlotte and Ike from Maryland on their private Spain and Portugal journey.

The 10-day Spain and Portugal itinerary at a glance

The route uses four bases and nine nights: three in Madrid, three in Seville, one on the Algarve coast and two in Lisbon. Six nights fall in Spain and three in Portugal. Toledo runs as a day trip from Madrid, Córdoba as a stop on the way from Madrid to Seville, and Sintra and Cascais as a day out from Lisbon. Madrid and Seville each give you two full days with no hotel change.

One high-speed train and the road link the four bases. The train runs from Madrid to Córdoba in about 1 hour 45 minutes, and a licensed driver carries you on to Seville, about 1 hour 45 minutes by road. From Seville the road runs west to the Algarve, about 2 hours to Faro, and on day eight from the Algarve north to Lisbon, about 3 hours. Toledo lies about 1 hour by road from Madrid, and Sintra about 30 minutes from Lisbon.

Spring and autumn suit this route best. Spain’s weather agency, AEMET, records average daily highs in Seville of about 23°C (74°F) in April and 26°C (79°F) in October, against 36°C (97°F) in July, in Córdoba about 23°C (73°F) and 25°C (77°F), and in Madrid about 18°C (65°F) and 19°C (67°F). Portugal’s weather institute, IPMA, records average highs in Lisbon of about 20°C (68°F) in April and 23°C (73°F) in October, and in Faro on the Algarve about 20°C (69°F) and 23°C (74°F).

Licensed guides we work with on this route include Ana and Alicia in Madrid, Melanie in Toledo, Andrés and Rosario in Seville, David and Paco in Córdoba, Elsa in the Algarve, Luisa and Anabela in Lisbon, and Isabel in Sintra. Each is a highly educated local expert who cares about the people in their group. We request your guides by name, and your planner confirms who leads each day once your dates are set.

Why the route runs from Madrid to Lisbon through Seville and the Algarve

Madrid comes first, at the center of Spain, where UNESCO inscribed the Paseo del Prado and the Buen Retiro together in 2021, and Toledo lies an hour away by road. The high-speed line south then puts Córdoba on the way to Seville, so the Mezquita takes a morning and costs no extra night. Seville gets three nights, the most of any base, because the city fills two full days: a market and a chef’s kitchen on one, the Alcázar, the cathedral and the Santa Cruz quarter on the other.

From Seville the route crosses the Guadiana into Portugal. A night on the Algarve coast splits the road to Lisbon into two shorter days, about 2 hours and about 3 hours, with an afternoon by the Atlantic between them. Lisbon then gets two nights, one for Belém and the Alfama and one for Sintra and Cascais, and Lisbon’s airport sits close to the center for the flight home.

The trip leaves out Granada and Barcelona on purpose. Ten days with the Alhambra and Barcelona in the plan leaves little room for Portugal, so this route gives those days to Córdoba, a second full day in Seville, the Algarve and Lisbon. Your planner treats the route as a starting point and moves nights between bases to fit your dates and interests.

View Full Itinerary

Journey at a glance

Length
10 days

From
$9,980 per person, double occupancy
Family rates for 2+ children under 21

Route
Madrid, Toledo, Córdoba, Seville, Algarve, Lisbon, Sintra

Your planner adjusts every day to your dates.

Old town street with awnings and painted facades seen through a stone archway, Madrid, Spain

Day One

Madrid: The Royal Palace and the Plaza Mayor

Your licensed driver meets you at Madrid airport, and the rest of the day stays open. Where it suits your party, your licensed guide leads a gentle late-afternoon walk past the Royal Palace to the Plaza Mayor, where 237 balconies look down on the square. A few steps away, the Mercado de San Miguel serves Iberian ham, olives and small plates under a roof of wrought iron and glass.

Monument and boating lake in El Retiro Park, Madrid, Spain

Day Two

Madrid: The Prado and the Retiro

Where your dates allow, Ana, an art historian, leads you through the Prado, from Velázquez's Las Meninas to Goya's Black Paintings. Afterwards, your licensed guide walks you into the Retiro, past the Crystal Palace beside its pond to the great lake, where rowing boats circle below the colonnade of the monument to Alfonso XII. A coffee at an outdoor café table closes the afternoon.

Skyline and Alcázar above the Tagus River at twilight, Toledo, Spain

Day Three

Toledo, City of Three Cultures

Toledo, the city of three cultures, rises on its rock above the Tagus. Your licensed guide starts at the cathedral, where the sacristy holds fifteen paintings by El Greco, then leads you to the Synagogue of El Tránsito, built in 1357 and home to the Sephardic Museum. The square Alcázar crowns the highest point of the city. Before you leave, taste mazapán, the almond sweet, and opt for lunch in the old town.

Mezquita-Cathedral and the Roman Bridge over the Guadalquivir River at dusk, Córdoba, Spain

Day Four

Córdoba's Mezquita and On to Seville

Take the morning train south to Córdoba, where your licensed guide meets you at the Mosque-Cathedral. About 850 columns of jasper, onyx, marble and granite fill the prayer hall under double arches of red brick and white stone, and a Renaissance nave rises in the middle of it all. For lunch, try salmorejo, Córdoba's cold cream of tomato and bread topped with egg and ham. Continue to Seville by afternoon.

Five guests at a set table with a guitarist playing behind them and a drawing of a cliff town on the wall, Spain

Day Five

Seville: Triana Market, a Chef's Kitchen and Plaza de España

Cross the river with your licensed guide into Triana, the quarter of potters, tile makers and flamenco singers. At the Mercado de Triana, built over the ruins of a castle, the stalls fill with olives, cured ham and fresh fish. Where it suits your party, a Sevillian chef then cooks a traditional meal with you. In the afternoon, walk to the tiled Plaza de España and the gardens of María Luisa Park beside it.

Café-lined street in the Santa Cruz quarter leading to the Giralda, Seville, Spain

Day Six

Seville: The Alcázar, Santa Cruz and the Giralda

Your licensed guide starts in the Real Alcázar, King Pedro I's Mudéjar palace, where the royal family still uses the upper floors. By arrangement, return to its halls after the gates close to the public. Walk into Santa Cruz, the old Jewish quarter, where narrow lanes open onto small squares shaded by orange trees, then to the cathedral, where Christopher Columbus lies below the Giralda. Opt for an evening of flamenco.

White houses on the cliffs above the beach and turquoise sea, with pink flowers in front, Carvoeiro, Portugal

Day Seven

Into Portugal: The Algarve Coast

A licensed driver-guide collects you in Seville for the road west into Portugal, and you gain an hour on arrival. The afternoon follows your choice: a private boat along the cliffs to the sea caves near Benagil, part of the Seven Hanging Valleys trail on foot, a winery visit, or the beach and the spa at your hotel above the sea. For dinner, try a cataplana, the Algarve's copper pan of clams or prawns.

Praça do Comércio and the Tagus River from above, Lisbon, Portugal

Day Eight

Lisbon: Belém, the Alfama and São Jorge Castle

The longest road day of the trip runs north to Lisbon. In the afternoon, where your dates allow, Luisa, one of our licensed guides in Lisbon and Sintra, meets you in Belém, at the Jerónimos Monastery and the Tower of Belém, with custard tarts warm from the oven nearby. Luisa then takes you up through the Alfama to São Jorge Castle, with the roofs stepping down to the Tagus. Opt for dinner in the Bairro Alto.

Colorful walls, towers and battlements of Pena Palace among palms and gardens, Sintra, Portugal

Day Nine

Sintra, Quinta da Regaleira and Cascais

Where your dates allow, Luisa leads the day in Sintra, the first center of European Romantic architecture. The red and yellow walls of the Pena Palace rise above the forest, often wrapped in Atlantic mist, and at Quinta da Regaleira a spiral stair winds down the Initiation Well. In the old town, try queijadas, small tarts of fresh cheese and eggs. The coast road then follows the cliffs to Cascais.

Chauffeur in a dark suit opening the rear door of a black sedan

Day Ten

Departure from Lisbon

The morning stays free for a last walk along the river or a coffee at Café A Brasileira in the Chiado, beside the bronze of the poet Fernando Pessoa. Your licensed driver collects you at a time set around your flight, with VIP airport assistance on request.

Getting around

  • Day 1: Madrid airport to central Madrid with your licensed driver, then an optional evening walk.
  • Day 2: A guided day in the Art Triangle, with your licensed driver for the hotel transfers.
  • Day 3: Madrid to Toledo by road, about 1 hour each way.
  • Day 4: Madrid to Córdoba by high-speed train, about 1 hour 45 minutes, then Córdoba to Seville by road, about 1 hour 45 minutes.
  • Day 5: A day in Seville on foot, with your licensed driver for the crossing to Triana.
  • Day 6: A walking day in Seville, with a licensed driver for the hotel transfers.
  • Day 7: Seville to the Algarve by road, about 2 hours to Faro and a little longer to the central coast.
  • Day 8: The Algarve to Lisbon by road, about 3 hours.
  • Day 9: Lisbon to Sintra, about 30 minutes, then the coast to Cascais and back to Lisbon.
  • Day 10: Hotel to Lisbon airport with your licensed driver.
  • In Spain, a licensed guide leads each visit and a licensed driver handles every transfer. In Portugal, a licensed driver-guide travels with you, with Luisa in Lisbon and Sintra.

Is 10 days enough for Spain and Portugal?

Ten days covers Spain and Portugal at a steady pace when the route keeps to the south and runs in one line, as this one does. The plan gives six nights to Spain, in Madrid and Seville, and three to Portugal, on the Algarve and in Lisbon, with Toledo, Córdoba and Sintra as day trips or stops on the road. You see both capitals, two of the great monuments of Islamic Spain in the Mezquita and the Alcázar, and a stretch of the Atlantic coast. The trip leaves out Granada, Barcelona and Porto, which the two-week routes add, and it keeps each hotel change to a short road day or one train.

How do you get from Madrid to Lisbon on a private tour?

By rail and road through Andalusia, as this route does. A high-speed train carries you from Madrid to Córdoba in about 1 hour 45 minutes, a licensed driver takes the road on to Seville, and a licensed driver-guide crosses the Guadiana into the Algarve and drives north to Lisbon the next day. Every leg runs about 3 hours or less, and the journey itself carries the trip: Toledo, the Mezquita, Seville and the Atlantic coast all fall on the way. Our article on Renfe high-speed trains from Madrid to Córdoba and Seville explains the train. Travelers with less time often take a direct flight between the two capitals instead, and our romantic 10-day route links Madrid and Lisbon by air.

Does a 10-day Spain and Portugal trip need Granada?

No. This route leaves Granada out so Portugal gets three nights. The Alhambra fills a full day on its own, and Granada sits about 2 hours 45 minutes by road from Seville, so adding it to ten days usually costs the Algarve night or a full day in Seville. Here Córdoba’s Mezquita gives you the great monument of Islamic Spain on the road south, and Seville’s Real Alcázar adds the Mudéjar palace of a Christian king. Travelers set on the Alhambra often trade the Algarve night for Granada, or choose one of the 14-day routes below, which include it.

This 10-day route or another Spain and Portugal journey?

Choose this route for ten days in both countries, with Madrid, Córdoba, Seville, the Algarve and Lisbon in one line, by train and road and with no flight inside the trip.

The 10-day romantic Spain and Portugal tour serves couples better if Barcelona matters more to you than Andalusia. It spends three nights each in Barcelona, Madrid and Lisbon, with Montserrat, Toledo and Sintra as days out, and links the cities by one high-speed train and one short flight, so it involves fewer hotel changes and no Seville.

With four more days, the 14-day Madrid to Porto tour suits a first visit to both countries in full. It keeps Madrid, Toledo, Seville, Lisbon and Sintra, adds Granada and the Alhambra, Évora, Coimbra, Porto and the Douro Valley, and leaves out Córdoba and the Algarve.

The Barcelona to Lisbon private tour keeps this page’s southern crossing, Seville, a night on the Algarve and Lisbon, and adds Barcelona at the start and Granada for the Alhambra over 14 days. It suits travelers who want Gaudí and the Alhambra as well as the road into Portugal. Travelers who want most of their time in Spain ask our team for a 14-day version with Barcelona, Montserrat, Toledo, the Alhambra, Ronda, the white villages and Seville, then a short flight to Lisbon and Sintra.

If you prefer one country, our Spain and Portugal pages list single-country journeys, and our multi-country journeys page collects every combination of Spain, Portugal and Morocco.

Who this journey suits

First-time visitors with ten days who want both countries without rushing, and who prefer one line across the map to a loop. The private format sets the pace around you, with lunches, rest afternoons and early starts in the summer heat of Andalusia.

Travelers who prefer the ground to the air, since after the arrival flight one train and the road carry the whole route. Art and history travelers, since the route runs from the Prado and El Greco’s Toledo to the Mezquita, the Alcázar, the Jerónimos Monastery and the Pena Palace. Food lovers, since the days bring the Triana market, a chef’s kitchen in Seville, salmorejo in Córdoba, cataplana on the Algarve and custard tarts in Belém.

Families with teenage or adult children, who share the guide’s attention and the vehicle and set their own rhythm. Couples travel this route often too, and those who want Barcelona in place of Andalusia usually choose the romantic 10-day route.

The people behind the route

Two people lead the visits most travelers remember on this route. In Madrid, where your dates allow, Ana, an art historian, leads our Prado visits through Velázquez, Goya and El Greco on day two. Our article on the highlights of the Prado covers the collection in more depth.

In Lisbon and Sintra, where your dates allow, Luisa, one of our licensed guides, leads Belém, the Alfama and the Sintra day alongside a licensed driver. Our expert guide to Sintra sets out the palaces in more detail. On the road from Seville across the Algarve to Lisbon, a licensed driver-guide, one person holding both licenses, looks after you, and in Spain our team works with licensed guides and licensed drivers, two separate people, in Madrid, Toledo, Córdoba and Seville.

What the 10-day journey costs and what it includes

The 10-day route starts from $9,980 per person, double occupancy. The from-price covers nine nights in deluxe four-star properties selected for comfort, location and service. Five-star luxury properties are available by request. It includes licensed guides for the visits described, licensed drivers in Spain, a licensed driver-guide from Seville across the Algarve to Lisbon, and Luisa with a licensed driver in Lisbon and Sintra.

Four things move the price: the season, the hotel category, the size of your party and the experiences you add, such as the cooking session and flamenco in Seville and the boat along the Algarve cliffs. Our team sends a written quote for your dates and party before you commit.

To shape these ten days around your dates and your party, speak with our team about your Spain and Portugal journey.

Frequently asked questions about the 10-day Spain and Portugal tour

How much does a 10-day private tour of Spain and Portugal cost?

This 10-day route starts from $9,980 per person, based on two people sharing a room. The from-price covers the route as written: nine hotel nights, licensed guides for the visits described, licensed drivers in Spain, a licensed driver-guide from Seville across the Algarve to Lisbon, and Luisa with a licensed driver in Lisbon and Sintra. Four things move the price. The season matters most, since hotel rates rise and fall through the year. Five-star properties raise it. Party size changes it, because the guides and drivers serve the whole party, so larger private parties pay less per person. Added experiences, such as the cooking session in Seville, an evening of flamenco or the boat along the Algarve cliffs, add to it. Our team sends a written quote for your dates and party before you commit.

When is the best time to spend 10 days in Spain and Portugal?

April to June and September to October suit this route best, because it spends three nights in Seville and a day in Córdoba, the warmest cities on the trip. AEMET, Spain’s weather agency, records average daily highs in Seville of about 23°C (74°F) in April and 26°C (79°F) in October, against 36°C (97°F) in July, and in Córdoba about 23°C (73°F) in April and 25°C (77°F) in October. Madrid averages about 18°C (65°F) and 19°C (67°F). IPMA, Portugal’s weather institute, records average highs in Lisbon of about 20°C (68°F) in April and 23°C (73°F) in October, and in Faro about 20°C (69°F) and 23°C (74°F). Summer departures work well with early starts in Andalusia, lunch indoors and a cooler evening by the sea on the Algarve, and our team plans each day around the season you choose.

How does the route cross from Spain into Portugal?

By road, on day seven. A licensed driver-guide collects you at your hotel in Seville and drives west to the Guadiana, the river border between Andalusia and the Algarve. The International Bridge, which opened in 1991, links Ayamonte in Spain with Castro Marim in Portugal, and Faro lies about 2 hours from Seville. Portugal runs one hour behind Spain, so you gain an hour on the way. The crossing trades a morning at an airport for an afternoon on the coast, and it splits the road from Seville to Lisbon into two shorter days. On day eight the same licensed driver-guide drives you north to Lisbon, about 3 hours, and Luisa meets you there with a licensed driver for the afternoon in Belém and the Alfama.

Are the guide and the driver the same person?

In Spain they are two different people. A licensed guide leads the visits and a licensed driver handles the vehicle and the road transfers, so your guide focuses on the site and your driver on the road. Your guide changes from city to city, so the guide in Córdoba knows the Mezquita in depth and the guide in Seville knows Seville. On the road from Seville across the Algarve to Lisbon, a licensed driver-guide, one person holding both licenses, looks after you and leads the Algarve afternoon. In Lisbon and Sintra, where your dates allow, Luisa, one of our licensed guides, leads the days alongside a licensed driver. Where your dates allow, Ana, an art historian, leads the Prado visit in Madrid.

Which airports should we fly into and out of?

Fly into Madrid and home from Lisbon. An open-jaw ticket of this kind avoids a return across two countries at the end of the trip. Your licensed driver meets you at arrivals at Madrid-Barajas on day one, and on day ten your licensed driver takes you to Lisbon’s airport, about 7 kilometers northeast of the historic center, so the last transfer stays short. Our team arranges VIP airport assistance at both ends on request, covering the meet-and-greet and help through the terminal. Our guides to arriving at Madrid-Barajas and VIP airport services in Portugal explain both ends. If your flights fit better the other way, the route runs from Lisbon to Madrid with the same bases in reverse, and our team aligns the itinerary with your flight times once you have them. Our article on flying into Madrid or Barcelona compares the two airports in more detail.

How many hotel changes does the 10-day route involve?

Three changes across four bases. Madrid and Seville get three nights each, the Algarve one and Lisbon two. Toledo and Sintra run as day trips from the nearest base, and Córdoba sits on the travel day from Madrid to Seville, so the only short stay falls on the Algarve, where the night breaks the road from Seville to Lisbon. Your licensed driver or driver-guide handles the luggage on every road day, and on the train day a licensed driver meets you at Córdoba station and keeps the bags in the vehicle while you visit the Mezquita. American travelers who want fewer moves sometimes add a second Algarve night, and our team rebalances the nights to suit.

What happens on the Algarve day?

The afternoon on the Algarve follows your party’s choice, after a morning drive of about 2 hours from Seville to the coast. Where it suits you, a private boat runs along the cliffs to the sea caves near Benagil. Walkers often prefer part of the Seven Hanging Valleys trail in Lagoa, 5.7 kilometers one way along the clifftops from Praia da Marinha to Praia de Vale Centeanes, with your licensed driver-guide alongside. Others choose a winery visit, an afternoon on the beach or the spa at the hotel. Dinner suits a cataplana, the region’s copper pan of clams, pork or prawns cooked with tomato, peppers and white wine. Our Algarve page sets out what else the coast offers if you want to add a second night.

How flexible is the 10-day route?

The route works as a starting point, and your planner shapes it around your party. Common changes include adding Granada and the Alhambra between Córdoba and Seville, adding a second night on the Algarve, or adding Porto by train from Lisbon at the end. Art lovers add the Reina Sofía or the Thyssen in Madrid, and food lovers add a market tour in Lisbon. Our article on Córdoba or Ronda between Granada and Seville explains one of those choices for travelers who extend the Andalusian part of the trip. Our team confirms timings, ticketed entries and hotel nights once you settle the shape of the trip, and every added day keeps the same private basis, with your own guide, driver and pace.

Does this journey suit families or travelers with limited mobility?

Families travel this route often, because a private guide and driver set the pace around the youngest and the oldest in the party. Teenagers tend to respond to the Mezquita’s forest of columns, the Plaza de España, the boat to the sea caves and the Initiation Well at Quinta da Regaleira, and the three-night bases in Madrid and Seville leave room for a slower afternoon. Several days involve walking on cobbled streets and slopes, especially in Toledo, the Alfama in Lisbon and Sintra. Your guide is glad to advise on suitability before booking, and our team adjusts walking routes, adds vehicle time between sites, or shortens days where it helps. Our page on accessible travel sets out how our team plans for travelers who need step-free routes or extra support.

Who do we contact if something goes wrong or we want a change?

Your planner designs your journey with you and stays in touch after you land. For the fastest response at any hour, message your private WhatsApp group, where our 24/7 support team works alongside Rachel or Dan. Because we begin no more than five journeys per country each week, peak spring and fall dates fill early, and that limit is what lets us stay this close to every trip.

We keep a list of vetted four- and five-star hotels, well located and enjoyed by our past travelers and by our own team.

Examples for each overnight stop on this route. Choose a deluxe boutique hotel or a five-star stay, and your travel advisor matches each night to your wishes, the season and availability.

Madrid

Boutique: Tótem Madrid. A restored 19th-century building on Calle Hermosilla, steps from Serrano’s shops in the Salamanca district.

Five-star: Rosewood Villa Magna. Reopened by Rosewood in 2021 on the Paseo de la Castellana, with a leafy front garden.

Seville

Boutique: Hotel Casa 1800 Sevilla. A 19th-century mansion with a patio and a rooftop pool facing the cathedral and Giralda.

Five-star: Hotel Alfonso XIII. Built for the 1929 Ibero-American Exposition, a neo-Mudéjar palace of tiles and arches near the Alcázar.

Algarve

Boutique: Octant Praia Verde. A hotel in the pine woods of the eastern Algarve, with a boardwalk to Praia Verde beach.

Five-star: Vila Vita Parc. A clifftop resort at Porches on more than 50 acres of gardens, with its own beach below.

Lisbon

Boutique: Memmo Alfama. A design hotel on an Alfama lane, with a pool beside its wine-bar terrace over the Tagus.

Five-star: Four Seasons Hotel Ritz Lisbon. A 1959 landmark beside Eduardo VII Park, filled with mid-century Portuguese art and tapestries.

What's Included

A personalized itinerary, built around you and your schedule

Hand-picked luxury and boutique hotels

Insider experiences, inspiring sightseeing and magical upgrades

Private touring with your own personal expert guide

Private luxury transfers from airports and train stations

Full breakfasts, plus food and wine tasting options

Your choice of activities on “Design Your Days”®

Expert advice, restaurant ideas and reservations

24/7 support and concierge service from Spain, Portugal and Morocco

Magical is an award-winning luxury travel agency

Private journeys with soul & stories

Excellent independent reviews

Your private WhatsApp group with our 24/7 team and Rachel or Dan

Hidden gems, insider fun & vetted hotels

Your private guide, deluxe vehicle & flexible pace

24/7 concierge-style support

Life is short, vacation memorably

American Precision, Local Soul

Our Unforgettable Trips Are Tailored Just For You

Hi from Europe,

Along with our local partners across Portugal, Spain, Morocco and beyond we believe that our clients deserve the truly tailor-made private luxury trips, not generic "one-size-fits-all" plans.

Get inspired with our sample trips then get in touch about an expert-made personalized custom luxury itinerary, just for you.

Kind regards,

Dan O'Beirne & the MPT team

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