Passe Ferroviário Nacional · €49/mo
All CP Regional trains nationwide. No Alfa Pendular or Intercidades.
Porto → Lisbon coastal slow ride
Open in trip planner ↗15 slow-travel routes
Every itinerary is fully covered by the pass — open one for the station-by-station guide.

Douro Line to Pocinho
The rails run at water level through the port-wine terraces — many call it Europe’s most beautiful regional line.

Atlantic Coast: Porto to Lisbon
Canals, university towns and pastel de nata — the whole coast on Regional trains.

Algarve Line: Lagos to Tavira
One single-track line behind the beaches — golden cliffs west, lagoon islands east, grilled fish everywhere.

Minho Line to the Spanish Border
Green Portugal: baroque hilltops, vinho verde country and a star-shaped fortress staring at Spain.

Sintra & Cascais from Lisbon
Romantic palaces in the misty hills, then the surf coast — both on suburban lines from Lisbon.

Alentejo: Évora & Beja
Cork oaks to the horizon, a Roman temple, and a chapel lined with bones — the slow south by rail.

Vouga Narrow-Gauge Branch
Portugal’s last metre-gauge railway creaks from Aveiro into umbrella-shaded Águeda — pure slow travel.

Templar Route: Santarém & Tomar
Ribatejo river towns and the mother-house of the Knights Templar, an easy line up the Tejo.

Braga & Guimarães Weekend
The birthplace of Portugal and its baroque rival — both under 75 minutes from Porto by urbano.

Beira Baixa to the Serra
The quiet line up-country: a castle over the Tejo, a garden palace and Portugal’s highest mountains.

Linha do Oeste: Óbidos & the Silver Coast
A sleepy single track to a walled wedding-gift town, a queen’s spa city and the cliffs above Nazaré.

Setúbal, Palmela & the Sado Dolphins
A castle over the vineyards, the fish market Anthony Bourdain loved and resident dolphins across the estuary.

Mondego Mouth: Montemor & Figueira da Foz
A castle of queens above the rice paddies, then Portugal’s widest beach and a belle-époque casino town.

Porto’s Beach Line: Granja & Espinho
The urbano south of Porto runs behind the dunes — belle-époque bathing villages, surf schools and a seafront fish auction.

Beira Alta Granite Towns
Portugal’s highest city, a star-shaped mountain and villages of boulders — the quiet line nobody rides.
Cities & attractions on these routes
Open a destination for what to see and how to reach each sight by rail.