moderate
4 hours
Moderate fitness required; suitable for families with children used to walking on uneven terrain.
Join a 4-hour guided Bioblitz in Portugal’s Peneda-Gerês National Park to uncover rare species and contribute to conservation. Perfect for families and nature enthusiasts!
From 75€ per Person
Embark on a thrilling 4-hour Bioblitz adventure in Peneda-Gerês National Park, guided by experts in biology and geography. Discover diverse habitats as you search for unique plants and animals, while contributing to conservation efforts. This immersive experience is perfect for families and nature enthusiasts alike, promising unforgettable moments in the wild.
1 Person: 260€ 2 People: 135€ 3 People: 95€ 4+ People: 75€
4 hours
Have you ever heard of Bioblitz? It consists in an intensive biological survey to list all the living species in a designated spot or trail.
This is the challenge we propose: on one of the many privileged spots in the Peneda-Gerês National Park dedicate a couple of hours of unique day in Nature to observing, doing our own inventory and learning about all the animals and plants we can spot, under the guidance of a Biologists and a Geographer.
In an area with a complex landscape and a variety of habitats we will look behind every tree, under some rocks, scoop the waters of the creeks and watch the skys searching for every living thing.
Cease this opportunity for meeting the inhabitants of the impressive Gerês with specialists. And bring the kids!
A handheld magnifier helps you examine tiny insects and plants up close, enhancing your findings during the Bioblitz.
The terrain includes rocky trails and stream crossings, so solid footwear will keep you comfortable and safe.
Stay hydrated and energized during the 4-hour adventure, especially if participating with children.
While biodiversity is abundant, some insects can be persistent; repellents ensure a comfortable experience.
Peneda-Gerês National Park was established in 1971, preserving vital habitats and cultural landscapes dating back to Celtic tribes.
Visitors help protect the park’s fragile ecosystems by participating in citizen science and following leave-no-trace principles.
Ideal for spotting distant birds and wildlife in thick woodland.
spring specific
For recording observations and notes during the scientific survey.
Prepare for sudden changes typical of mountainous environments.
Stay hydrated during warmer months in the park’s sun-exposed areas.
summer specific