Portugal Rank as Their 3rd Favourite Country in the World

3 February 2021

Portugal continues to add top ranking positions as one of the best destinations in the world rising in the international tourism sphere.


Condé Nast Traveller readers rank their favourite countries around the world and Portugal was ranked third on the Choice Awards 2020.


Following Italy and Sri Lanka, who were ranked first and second respectively, Portugal has a total score of 93.39, which represents an overall average level of satisfaction, and it is described as “beloved for its beaches, family-friendly hotels and scenic city streets”.


Moreover, not only did Portugal rank third as one of the best countries in the world but also, a rural village in the Alentejo coast – Melides, defined by its “deserted beaches and miles of vineyards, rice fields and cork oaks” came third as one of the best holiday destinations for 2021 by Condé Nast Traveller.

Family Reunification in Portugal: Everything You Need to Know About the New Rules

by Luís Maria Branco • 31 October 2025
Luís Maria Branco | Lawyer
How Brexit impacts UK citizens' permanent residence rights in Portugal. Essential guide.

Permanent Residence in Portugal After Brexit: What Changes for UK Citizens?

by Danielle Avidago • 30 October 2025
Brexit changed UK citizens' residency status in Portugal. Learn how the Withdrawal Agreement affects permanent residence rights for Britons living in Portugal.
Portugal's new job seeker visa targets highly qualified professionals from around the world.

Portugal’s New Job Seeker Visa: Opening Doors for Highly Qualified Professionals

by Javier Mateo • 29 October 2025
Discover Portugal's new Job Seeker Visa for qualified professionals. Find out eligibility requirements, application process, and career opportunities in 2025.
Portugal attracts investors with tax benefits, residency regimes and crypto relevance.

Taxation of ETFs, Shares, Bonds and Crypto Assets in Portugal

by António Pratas Nunes • 28 October 2025
Comprehensive overview of Portugal taxation on ETFs, shares, bonds and crypto, covering capital gains, tax rates and resident regimes such as IFICI+ and NHR.
Hiring Portuguese freelancers offers flexibility but requires legal care.

Working with Portuguese Freelancers: Tax and Legal Implications for Foreign Companies

by António Pratas Nunes and Margarida Tempera • 22 October 2025
"Hiring Portuguese freelancers offers flexibility for foreign firms, but misclassification risks in contracts can lead to heavy penalties and unexpected liabilities.
Foreign firms must distinguish contractors from employees under Portuguese Civil and Labour Codes.

Service Contracts with Portuguese Companies: Legal and Tax Implications for Foreign Businesses

by Margarida Tempera and António Pratas Nunes • 21 October 2025
Foreign companies must distinguish contractors from employees in Portugal, as each is governed by a distinct legal regimes with different obligations in Portugal.
Children born in Portugal: nationality rules for foreign parents explained.

Born in Portugal: When Children of Foreign Parents Qualify for Portuguese Nationality

by Luís Maria Branco • 16 October 2025
Birth in Portugal doesn’t guarantee nationality. Under Article 1(1)(f), it depends on parents’ status at birth, residence, and absence of diplomatic service.
Portugal’s reform tightens immigration, limiting residence paths and affecting key labour sectors.

Portugal’s Proposed Amendments to the Immigration Law: What You Need to Know

by Joana Loureiro Veríssimo • 15 October 2025
Portugal’s Parliament approved a bill to tighten immigration laws, signaling a shift from flexible policies to stricter, more regulated migration controls.
Portugal’s State Budget Proposal for 2026

Tax Updates: State Budget Proposal for 2026 and New Measures Also Planned for 2026

by António Pratas Nunes • 13 October 2025
Portugal’s State Budget Proposal for 2026 continues the Government’s gradual approach to fiscal reform, maintaining stability while introducing selective tax relief for households and businesses.
Life changes in Portugal—students graduate, careers shift, and families seek more independence.

Changing the Type of Residence Permit in Portugal: Is It Possible?

by Javier Mateo • 8 October 2025
Changing residence permit types in Portugal is possible under Law 23/2007 and its regulation, if the legal framework is carefully applied to evolving situations.
More posts