There are many reasons to travel to Portugal. The country in Europe's south-west has become more than just a holiday insider tip in recent years. The sunny terrain attracts visitors with its numerous beaches and historic cities. The country's excellent cuisine is also the non plus ultra for many. Below, we reveal what not to miss on a tour of the country and how to experience Portugal with a campervan. You can book the right campervan in Portugal online via CU | Camper. Let's start with the regional conditions that need to be taken into account when planning your trip. Porto is one of these locations in the north of the country. The picturesque harbour metropolis with its old town is well worth a visit and should be explored for two or three days before or after the tour. A culinary recommendation that any Portuguese would probably give you: Wine connoisseurs should not miss out on sampling a glass of port wine in Porto. If you would rather explore the centre of Portugal with your camper than the north of the country, you can choose either the rental station in Coimbra or Lisbon. The capital of Portugal - just like Porto - is predestined for a closer look during a visit lasting several days. A tour on the tram should be planned in, as should a stopover in Bairro Alto. The neighbourhood is famous for its numerous restaurants and bars and is a popular place to go both during the day and in the evening. The city also has everything else a holidaymaker could wish for: shopping opportunities, cultural attractions and museums as well as regular and unique events. The fourth option for picking up a campervan in Portugal is in the south of the country. Almancil is a small town in the Algarve that is a worthwhile starting point for anyone wishing to explore perhaps the most Mediterranean part of the country. The coastal region around Sagres is particularly worth mentioning. Steep cliffs provide spectacular views. For example, the unique town of Sintra to the west of Lisbon. The town around the Palácio Nacional da Pena seems to have come straight out of a fairy tale and is absolutely worth a visit. Not far from the city is another attraction - the most westerly point in Europe. Cabo da Roca is located in a scenic coastal area and can be climbed via hiking trails. Another advantage of Portugal: there are excellent conditions for surfing along practically the entire Atlantic coast. No wonder that both locals and holidaymakers regularly seek out the pleasure of the waves. The country can also be recommended across the board when it comes to food. Fish is something like the national dish of the Portuguese - and is therefore highly recommended in thousands of restaurants in the country.