Inspired by Brazil, but with dishes from around the world. Bossa is open all day, from morning to night, and is notable for its brunch and its Sunday feijoada. It’s the latest project by entrepreneur Viviane Leote, who has lived in Cascais since 2001 and manages several other restaurants.
For a few years, Cascais Marina lost the vibrancy it had at the turn of the millennium, as the activities dwindled and customer numbers declined. Many locals said it had been “abandoned”. However, in recent years, especially since its redevelopment and the opening of various shops, the marina has rejuvenated itself and is once again attracting lively crowds. It is now a great destination for families and those exploring Cascais, whether they be residents, visitors or tourists.
Situated in a prime location near Marechal Carmona Park and the Santa Marta lighthouse museum, the marina marks the start of the cycle path to Guincho Beach. From Italian dishes to Portuguese seafood and Brazilian picanha, you can dine and drink here with a view of the ocean and the boats. It’s also a great place for shopping. Want to have look? Here is a collection of some of the best places in Cascais Marina.