Lagos, Portugal, day 4

The weather is predictable day to day and hasn’t changed since we’ve been here… sunny and warm in the mid 80s with a light breeze late in the day.

Morning view

Today, we have a boat tour of the same grottoes the rest of the family kayaked through yesterday, followed by a seafood lunch in town. After lunch we went in search of a place to rent jet skis for our grandson. We spent the afternoon overlooking Playa Luz enjoying the beach scenes and a cold drink. The promised jet skis are rented for tomorrow afternoon at this beach.

We returned to the villa after shopping for dinner.

It was a gorgeous day.

The footbridge at Lagos Marina
A private bridge to an island

The grottos at Lagos on the Algarve

The grottos at Lagos, Portugal were formed through a combination of geological processes, primarily erosion by the sea. Over millions of years, the continuous pounding of the waves against the rocky coastline gradually wore away the softer rock, creating caves, tunnels, and grottos. The unique shapes and formations in the grottos were also influenced by factors such as the composition of the rocks and the presence of fault lines in the area. These natural landmarks have since become popular tourist attractions, drawing visitors from around the world to admire their beauty and explore their mysterious passageways.

Some photos of these fabulous formations:

Playa Luz.