Each week up to two walks are organised in the Silver coast region of Portugal.
Every Wednesday we hold a short walk (max 7 km) and on alternate Fridays we hold a long walk (10 to 20 km).
Everyone is welcome to join a walk, you can do a voluntary donation to cover costs of organisation.
People walk at their own risk. Dogs are welcome, but must be kept under control.
Next short walk:
- Serra da Pescaria to Bom Jesus and back (pes07S)
Date & Time
Wednesday 4 October, 10:00
The Walk
A circular walk around Serra da Pescaria and Bom Jesus
The walk is along beaten-earth tracks and a short stretch of quiet road. The countryside is open with low shrubs and some pine trees. In wet weather some of the tracks may be muddy and slippery. Bring your poles and wear waterproof shoes.
Timing
The walk is about 4,5 km and is expected to take about 1,5 hours
Car meeting and start point
Place Coordinates Padaria 33
Rua Bartolomeu Dias
Serra da Pescaria
39.54874828767355, -9.096299464365686Click on coordinates to open Google Maps Map
NB. The flag on the map above shows the car meeting and walk start point.
Coffee Stop
Coffee can be obtained at the end of the walk at the Padaria 33 cafe
Notes
- Walk leader: Georges Hoeterickx
- georges@silvercoastwalks.com
Next long walk:
- No long walk planned at this moment
Please come back again later
Donate
If you appreciate what we do: A small donation will help us to cover the costs!
The Silver Coast
The area covered by the walks ranges from Paredes in the north to Monte Junto in the South and from the Serra dos Candeeiros in the east to the coast in the west.
The Walkers
Our regular walkers are from a variety of countries:
Belgium, Britain, Canada, France, Germany, Netherlands, Switzerland, Belgium, Portugal, Denmark, United States of America, Italy but the common language is English.
Connect with us
Join our Facebook group for walk reviews, photos, carpooling and more…
Disclaimer
The walk leader accepts no responsibility for any events, illnesses or accidents that occur during the walk. It is the responsibility of each walker to ensure he/she is fit to complete the walk.
Walkers walk at their own risk.