We are beyond thrilled to share that Abreu Events (covering our Conferences, M&I, and Leisure segments) has been crowned Best DMC at the Portugal Trade Awards by Publituris at BTL 2025!
An hour and half from Porto, is the National Park of Gerês, located in between upper Minho and Trás-os-Montes. It’s one of the greatest natural attractions in Portugal with boulder-strewn peaks, steep valleys, lush forest of oak and pine, not to mention, crystal clear rivers, streams and waterfalls.
This scenic park also shelters more than 100 granite villages that are well-preserved, since Portugal’s creation in the 12th century. In more secluded locations within the park you can find wild life like wolves, boars, badgers, otters, dears and wild horses. Apart from the wild animals, the most commonly seen are cows with long horns, goats, native sheep and “castro laboreiro” – one of the most colossal and beautiful Portuguese Shepherd dogs.
Located in the North-East of Spain, Catalonia is a mesmerizing province and home to a few of the most desirable wines in the country. The vineyards not only shape Catalonia landscape but its essence, traditions and historic legacy. About 30 minutes from Barcelona, you can immerse into wine world in five different counties, which make up the Penedès region. Apart from its large wine production, it’s also one of the oldest wine-producing regions in Europe with viniculture dating back to the 6th century.
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The viniculture in Madrid is not well known, the winemaking in this region was introduced by Romans, however the first document of wine production is from the 13th century. Nowadays, in the surroundings of Madrid, there are three wine regions Arganda, Navalcarnero and San Martín all with its distinct climate and grapes.
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It can be said that Toledo is one of Spain's most dazzling cities, carefully positioned atop a valley overlooking the Tagus River. It’s also known as the ‘city of the three cultures’, a place where (legend has it) Christian, Muslim and Jewish communities peacefully co-inhabited over the centuries. In fact, this World Heritage city is considered by many travellers as the Jerusalem of Western Europe.
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The outskirts of Lisbon can offer intriguing and unique combinations of seaside and countryside locations that will surely enrich your visit. About 40 minutes Northeast from Lisbon, lays a picturesque fishermen village called Ericeira, its history dates back to the 12th century and until today its historical quarter still safeguards its heritage and charm with its cobblestone streets.
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Madeira Island, called the “Pearl of the Atlantic”, is a lost paradise in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean with spectacular scenery in the form of dramatic sea cliffs, blue waters and intriguing primordial rawness, as the result of ancient volcanic activity. The richness of Madeira also unwinds in its streets, with unique monuments bubbling with heritage and distinct beauty, contrasting with the vibrant color schemes of its municipal market.
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You may hear people referring to Madeira as an archipelago, the reason being, the main island is not alone. It has five uninhabited islands called Desertas and Selvagens Islands, but just 40km to the northeast of Madeira is the second largest Island of the archipelago “Porto Santo” Island. A picturesque and small island featuring beautiful 9km long beach with golden sand and incredibly turquoise waters…. Interesting fact, locals say its sand and seawater have therapeutic powers as they’re rich in iodine, calcium and magnesium, making it extremely beneficial for treating rheumatism and bone diseases. Apart from the blissful beach, the island’s capital “Vila Baleira” has its unique and historical attractions, like Christopher Columbus museum to beautiful tile panels in a 17th century church.
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Huelva is a unique location on the Costa de la Luz between the rivers of Guadiana and Guadalquivir. It’s fulfilled with history, pristine and long beaches, freshest seafood and home to awe-inspiring Natural Parks. One can say its Spain Southern pearl with peculiar gems that only locals know, like Port of Palos de la Frontera witnessed Christopher Columbus’s depart towards the New World…
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About one hour from Barcelona is the beautiful coast of Costa Brava, a true oasis with crystal blue waters and green hills as a backdrop. The true beauty lies in the unspoiled and elegant horseshoe bays, charming seaside towns and mouth-dropping sceneries.
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