Praia da Comporta is located at the southern end of the Tróia Peninsula, parish of Carvalhal, in the municipality of Grândola, sub-region of Alentejo Litoral
The huge sandy beach of Praia da Comporta is very popular among holidaymakers due to its easy access combined with ample parking space.
An immense beach at the mouth of Sado, on the Tróia peninsula, in Comporta (Grândola) and the sea in its purest state.
Praia da Comporta, being on the limits of the Sado Estuary Natural Reserve, is a preserved natural space where the original dune vegetation surrounded by pine forests is preserved.
The sea, with some waves, provides good conditions for kitesurfing, with some competitions taking place here.
The beach has a large sandy beach with very strong waves and intense winds that attract kitesurfing and surfing enthusiasts.
The first official beach after Tróia and a stopping point for many people coming from the ferry wanting to discover the famous sands of Comporta and the dirt field before the paid parking lot gets crowded very early.
Access if you hope to see dolphins using the Sado ferry and at the exit turn towards Comporta where there are arrows to the beach.
Before entering there is a newsstand selling national and foreign newspapers and magazines with parasols, buckets for kids and even water mattresses.
A beach overlooking the Serra da Arrábida where there are two good restaurants to support you with good culinary suggestions.
Comporta has an extensive beach line, sand and fantastic waters for experiencing some of the best beach days that the Portuguese coast has to offer, but it hasn't lost much of what makes it original.
A beach with sand as far as the eye can see and the sea with a fabulous emerald green color but in August there are too many people.
A beach with clean, transparent water and where you can see and hear the Sado bottlenose dolphins can only be synonymous with paradise.
The beach is a natural asset of the region that has been preserved and attracts the attention of international tourists looking for a more relaxed holiday.
The beach has a parking lot, toilets, showers, bar, awnings/sunshades area, sun loungers, lifeguard surveillance during the bathing season and Blue Flag.
An immense beach at the mouth of Sado, on the Tróia peninsula, in Comporta (Grândola) and the sea in its purest state.
Praia da Comporta, being on the limits of the Sado Estuary Natural Reserve, is a preserved natural space where the original dune vegetation surrounded by pine forests is preserved.
The sea, with some waves, provides good conditions for kitesurfing, with some competitions taking place here.
The beach has a large sandy beach with very strong waves and intense winds that attract kitesurfing and surfing enthusiasts.
The first official beach after Tróia and a stopping point for many people coming from the ferry wanting to discover the famous sands of Comporta and the dirt field before the paid parking lot gets crowded very early.
Access if you hope to see dolphins using the Sado ferry and at the exit turn towards Comporta where there are arrows to the beach.
Before entering there is a newsstand selling national and foreign newspapers and magazines with parasols, buckets for kids and even water mattresses.
A beach overlooking the Serra da Arrábida where there are two good restaurants to support you with good culinary suggestions.
Comporta has an extensive beach line, sand and fantastic waters for experiencing some of the best beach days that the Portuguese coast has to offer, but it hasn't lost much of what makes it original.
A beach with sand as far as the eye can see and the sea with a fabulous emerald green color but in August there are too many people.
A beach with clean, transparent water and where you can see and hear the Sado bottlenose dolphins can only be synonymous with paradise.
The beach is a natural asset of the region that has been preserved and attracts the attention of international tourists looking for a more relaxed holiday.
The beach has a parking lot, toilets, showers, bar, awnings/sunshades area, sun loungers, lifeguard surveillance during the bathing season and Blue Flag.
