When the wind says no
Some mornings the bay is not at its best. The boat stays in, the day becomes the old town, a vineyard or the pool, and the session moves to another morning.

The Week
Days start on the water. Afternoons are yours. Evenings come together around the table.
Faro to Faro, fully organized.

A day at a glance
A rhythm, not a schedule. If the water is perfect, we go. If everyone wants the beach, we stay. Times are a guide.

Every evening
Salt still in your hair, the terrace lit by candles and the sea going gold below. The stories from the water get better with every course.
The villa and the table →
Your Lagos itinerary, day by day
From the moment you land to the last dinner. Follow the trail.

Land in Faro and find your driver waiting at arrivals. An hour along the coast, the villa comes into view, the pool already holding the afternoon light. Unpack, swim, and gather on the terrace for the chef’s welcome dinner as the first sunset goes down over the Atlantic.

The boat leaves at first light, while the bay is usually at its calmest. A short briefing, then your first sessions with the coach, pitched to your level, whether this is your first ride or your next trick. Back at the villa, a long brunch, and the afternoon is yours.

A day ashore for the coast. Riders with time can take a morning session first; then the boat trip along the cliffs to Ponta da Piedade, past Praia Dona Ana and Praia do Camilo, threading between sea stacks and into grottoes where the water turns clear and green. A swim in a cove when the sea allows, lunch back at the villa, then a quiet beach or a tasting at one of the wine estates inland. Dinner is the chef’s table.

Back on the water early, building on the days before. In the afternoon, sit down with your coach and the footage, and choose the one thing to work on next. Massage or yoga at the villa; the pool needs no arranging at all.

Wednesday, and the boat stays at the marina. A slower day in town: The Mercado da Avenida by the river, the old town walls and the gilded Igreja de Santo António, a long lunch nobody hurries, and the cliff trail to the Ponta da Piedade lighthouse as the light softens.

Another day ashore, yours to shape. Riders with time can take a morning session first. Then the pool, a vineyard, or Sagres and Cape St. Vincent, about 40 minutes west, where the land runs out and the sun drops into the Atlantic.

A last morning on the water, then the final dinner: a long table, Portuguese wine, the week’s footage, and stories that have grown a little with every telling.

Breakfast on the terrace one more time, then the transfer back to Faro airport, included, and the flight home.

Your afternoons
Pool, shade and a long lunch between sessions. Read, sleep or head into the old town. Then golden hour, and the table again. Guests who don’t ride are just as welcome on the boat, at the villa or in town, because the week is one package and every part of it is theirs. The afternoons belong to everyone.
Good to know
We never sell a weather guarantee. We sell a team that knows how to run the week around the conditions.
Some mornings the bay is not at its best. The boat stays in, the day becomes the old town, a vineyard or the pool, and the session moves to another morning.
Beginners and experienced riders share the boat, with the coach working at each person’s level. Guests who don’t ride are just as welcome.
Yoga by the pool is included, or simply coffee on the terrace while the light comes up over the Atlantic.

Your crew
The people who run the week walk down to the boat with you each morning: a coach who watches how you ride, a crew with the boards and gear ready, a chef who knows what you will want when you come back hungry. They carry the plan so that you can leave it behind.

Ready when you are
Tell us who you’d bring and when you’d like to come.