Spain and Portugal: Interactive Map

Click a city on the map

  • Abrantes, Portugal

    Abrantes

    Portugal

    • C
    Alcochete, Portugal

    Alcochete

    Portugal

    • C
    Aljezur, Portugal

    Aljezur

    Portugal

    • C
    Almourol, Portugal

    Almourol

    Portugal

    • C
    Alverca, Portugal

    Alverca

    Portugal

    • C
    Alvor, Portugal

    Alvor

    Portugal

    • C
    Aveiro, Portugal

    Aveiro

    Portugal

    • C
    Baleal, Portugal

    Baleal

    Portugal

    • C
    Batalha, Portugal

    Batalha

    Portugal

    • C
    Braganca, Portugal

    Braganca

    Portugal

    • C
    Campo Maior, Portugal

    Campo Maior

    Portugal

    • C
    Cascais, Portugal

    Cascais

    Portugal

    • C
    Castelo Branco, Portugal

    Castelo Branco

    Portugal

    • C
    Chaves, Portugal

    Chaves

    Portugal

    • C
    Coimbra, Portugal

    Coimbra

    Portugal

    • C
    Colares, Portugal

    Colares

    Portugal

    • C
    Constancia, Portugal

    Constancia

    Portugal

    • C
    Elvas, Portugal

    Elvas

    Portugal

    • C
    Ericeira, Portugal

    Ericeira

    Portugal

    • C
    Estoril, Portugal

    Estoril

    Portugal

    • C
    Evora, Portugal

    Evora

    Portugal

    • C
    Faro, Portugal

    Faro

    Portugal

    • C
    Fatima, Portugal

    Fatima

    Portugal

    • C
    Figuiera da Foz, Portugal

    Figuiera da Foz

    Portugal

    • C
    Freixo de Expada a Cinta, Portugal

    Freixo de Expada a Cinta

    Portugal

    • C
    Golegã, Portugal

    Golegã

    Portugal

    • C
    Guarda, Portugal

    Guarda

    Portugal

    • C
    Guimares, Portugal

    Guimares

    Portugal

    • C
    Lagos, Portugal

    Lagos

    Portugal

    • C
    Lourinha, Portugal

    Lourinha

    Portugal

    • C
    Mafra, Portugal

    Mafra

    Portugal

    • C
    Marvão, Portugal

    Marvão

    Portugal

    • C
    Mértola, Portugal

    Mértola

    Portugal

    • C
    Miranda do Douro, Portugal

    Miranda do Douro

    Portugal

    • C
    Monchique, Portugal

    Monchique

    Portugal

    • C
    Monsaraz, Portugal

    Monsaraz

    Portugal

    • C
    Moura, Portugal

    Moura

    Portugal

    • C
    Nazaré, Portugal

    Nazaré

    Portugal

    • C
    Olhão, Portugal

    Olhão

    Portugal

    • C
    Penamacor, Portugal

    Penamacor

    Portugal

    • C
    Peniche, Portugal

    Peniche

    Portugal

    • C
    Portalegre, Portugal

    Portalegre

    Portugal

    • C
    Portimao, Portugal

    Portimao

    Portugal

    • C
    Porto, Portugal

    Porto

    Portugal

    • C
    Povoa de Varzim, Portugal

    Povoa de Varzim

    Portugal

    • C
    Praia de Mira, Portugal

    Praia de Mira

    Portugal

    • C
    Sabugal, Portugal

    Sabugal

    Portugal

    • C
    Sagres, Portugal

    Sagres

    Portugal

    • C
    Santarem, Portugal

    Santarem

    Portugal

    • C
    Sesimbra, Portugal

    Sesimbra

    Portugal

    • C
    Setubal, Portugal

    Setubal

    Portugal

    • C
    Sines, Portugal

    Sines

    Portugal

    • C
    Sintra, Portugal

    Sintra

    Portugal

    • C
    Sortelha, Portugal

    Sortelha

    Portugal

    • C
    Torre de Moncorvo, Portugal

    Torre de Moncorvo

    Portugal

    • C
    Troia, Portugal

    Troia

    Portugal

    • C
    Viana do Costelo, Portugal

    Viana do Costelo

    Portugal

    • C
    Vila do Bispo, Portugal

    Vila do Bispo

    Portugal

    • C
    Vila Nova de Milfontes, Portugal

    Vila Nova de Milfontes

    Portugal

    • C
    Vila Real, Portugal

    Vila Real

    Portugal

    • C
    Vila Real de São Antonio, Portugal

    Vila Real de São Antonio

    Portugal

    • C
    Zambujeira do Mar, Portugal

    Zambujeira do Mar

    Portugal

    • C
    A Coruña, Spain

    A Coruña

    Galicia

    • Fiestas de Maria Pita
    • Iglesia de Santa Maria
    • Iglesia de Santiago
    • La Marina
    • Torre de Hércules
    Albacete, Spain

    Albacete

    Castile-La Mancha

    • C
    Alcalá de Henares, Spain

    Alcalá de Henares

    Malaga

    • C
    Alcorón, Spain

    Alcorcón

    Malaga

    • C
    Algeciras, Spain

    Algeciras

    Andalusia

    • C
    Alicante, Spain

    Alicante

    Valencia

    • C
    Almería, Spain

    Almería

    Andalusia

    • C
    Badajoz, Spain

    Badajoz

    Extremadura

    • C
    Badalona, Spain

    Badalona

    Catalania

    • C
    Barcelona, Spain

    Barcelona

    Catalonia

    • Barcelona Cathedral
    • Barceloneta
    • Basílica de Santa Maria del Mar
    • Carrer Montcada
    • Casa de l'Ardiaca
    • Casa de la Ciutat
    • Casa Mila (La Pedrera [The Stone Quarry])
    • Casa Terrades
    • Castell de Montjuïc
    • El Born
    • El Raval
    • Estadi Olímpic de Montjuïc
    • Fundació Antoni Tapies
    • Fundació Joan Miró
    • Golondrinas
    • Hospital de la Santa Creu i de Sant Pau
    • Illa de la Discordia
    • La Llotja
    • Las Ramblas
    • Mercat del Born
    • Monestir de Pedralbes
    • Monument a Colom
    • Museu Arqueologic
    • Museu d' Art Contemporani
    • Museu de Gelogia
    • Museu de la Ciencia
    • Museu de Zoologia
    • Museu del Futbol Club Barcelona
    • Museu Frederic Mares
    • Museu Marítim and Drassanes
    • Museu Nacional d' Art de Catalunya
    • Museu Picasso
    • Museu de la Xocolata (
    • Chocolate)
    • Palau de la Generalitat
    • Palau de la Música Catalana
    • Palau Reial & Museu d'Historia de la Ciutat
    • Palau Reial de Pedralbes
    • Parc de la Ciutadella
    • Parc de l'Espanya Industrial
    • Parc de Joan Miró
    • Parc Güell
    • Parc Zoologic
    • Pavelló Mies van der Rohe
    • Plaça d'Espanya
    • Poble Espanyol
    • Port Olímpic
    • Port Vell
    • Sagrada Família
    • Tibidabo
    • Torre de Collserola
    Bilbao, Spain

    Bilbao

    Basque Country

    • Bilbao Symphony Orchestra
    • Catedral Basílica de Santiago
    • La Asunción
    • Museo Arqueológico, Etnográfico e Histórico Vasco
    • Museo de Bellas Artes
    • Museo Guggenheim Bilbao
    • Palacio de la Música y Congresos Euskalduna
    • Puente Colgante
    • San Ignacio de Loiola Festival
    • Santiago Festival
    Burgos, Spain

    Burgos

    Castile and La Mancha

    • C
    Cadiz, Spain

    Cadiz

    Andalusia

    • C
    Cartagena, Spain

    Cartagena

    Murcia

    • C
    Castellón de la Plana, Spain

    Castellón de la Plana

    Valencia

    • C
    Ceuta, Spain

    Ceuta

    Andalusia

    • C
    Cordoba, Spain

    Cordoba

    Andalusia

    • C
    Donostia-San Sebastián, Spain

    Donostia (San Sebastián)

    Basque Country

    • Aquarium
    • Castillo de Santa Cruz de la Mota
    • Chillida-Leku
    • Iglesia de San Vicente
    • Kursaal
    • Monte Igueldo
    • Monte Ulia
    • Monte Urgull
    • Museo de San Telmo
    • Naval Museum
    • Palacio Miramar
    • Playa de la Concha
    • Playa de la Zurriola
    • Playa de Ondarreta
    • Plaza de la Constitución
    • San Sebastián Festival
    • Semana Grande
    Elche, Spain

    Elche

    Valencia

    • C
    Fuenlabrada, Spain

    Fuenlabrada

    Community of Madrid

    • C
    Getafe, Spain

    Getafe

    Community of Madrid

    • C
    Gijon, Spain

    Gijon

    Asturias

    • C
    Granada, Spain

    Granada

    Andalusia

    • C
    Huelva, Spain

    Huelva

    Andalusia

    • C
    Jerez de la Frontera, Spain

    Jerez de la Frontera

    Andalusia

    • C
    Madrid, Spain

    L'Hospitalet de Llobregat

    Catalonia

    • C
    Léganes, Spain

    Léganes

    Community of Madrid

    • C
    Léon, Spain

    Léon

    Castile and Léon

    • C
    Lleida, Spain

    Lleida

    Catalonia

    • C
    Logroño, Spain

    Logroño

    La Rioja

    • C
    Madrid, Spain

    Madrid

    Community of Madrid

    • C
    Marbella, Spain

    Marbella

    Andalusia

    • C
    Mataró, Spain

    Mataró

    Catalonia

    • C
    Mostoles, Spain

    Mostoles

    Andalusia

    • C
    Murcia, Spain

    Murcia

    Murcia

    • C
    Ourense, Spain

    Ourense

    Galicia

    • Claustro de San Francisco (
    • Cloisters of St. Francis)
    • Os Maios
    • Ourense Cathedral
    • Puente Romano
    • San Martin
    Oviedo, Spain

    Oviedo

    Asturias

    • C
    Palma de Mallorca, Spain

    Palma de Mallorca

    Balearic Islands

    • C
    Pamplona, Spain

    Pamplona

    Navarre

    • Ayuntamiento (Town Hall)
    • Citadel
    • Fiesta of Los Sanfermines
      • Running of the Bulls
    • Iglesia de San Saturnino
    • Murallas (Old City Walls)
    • Museo de Navarra
    • Palacio del Gobierno de Navarra
    • Pamplona Cathedral
    Sabadell, Spain

    Sabadell

    Catalonia

    • C
    Salamanca, Spain

    Salamanca

    Castile and Leon

    • C
    Santa Coloma de Gramenet, Spain

    Santa Coloma de Gramenet

    Catalonia

    • C
    Santander, Spain

    Santander

    Cantabria

    • C
    Sevilla, Spain

    Sevilla

    Andalusia

    • C
    Tarragona, Spain

    Tarragona

    Catalonia

    • Amfiteatre Roma
    • Museu de la Romanitat
    • Museu Nacional Arqueologic
    • Sant Magi
    • Santa Maria del Miracle
    • Santa Tecla
    • Tarragonna Cathedral
    Terrassa, Spain

    Terrassa

    Catalonia

    • C
    Torrejón de Ardoz, Spain

    Torrejon de Ardoz

    Community of Madrid

    • C
    Valencia, Spain

    Valencia

    Valencia

    • C
    Valladolid, Spain

    Valladolid

    Castile and Léon

    • C
    Vigo, Spain

    Vigo

    Galicia

    • Barrio del Berbes
    • Cristo de los Afligidos
    • Mercado de la Piedra
    • Praza de España
    Vitoria (Gasteiz), Spain

    Vitoria (Gasteiz)

    Basque Country

    • Catedral de Santa María
    • Catedral Nueva de María Inmaculada
    • El Portalón
    • Fiestas de la Virgen Blanca
    • Iglesia de San Miguel
    • Los Arquillos
    • Museo de Armeria
    • Museo de Arqueología
    • Museo Diocesano de Arte Sacro
    • Museo de Naipes
    • Palacio de Escoriaza-Esquibel
    • Plaza de España
    • Plaza de la Virgen Blanca
    • Plaza del Machete
    • Romeria de San Prudencio
    Zaragosa, Spain

    Zaragosa

    Aragon

    • Cincomarzada
    • San Jorge
    • San Valero
    • Virgen del Pilar
    Abrantes, Portugal

    Abrantes

    Portugal

    Alcochete, Portugal

    Alcochete

    Portugal

    Aljezur, Portugal

    Aljezur

    Portugal

    Almourol, Portugal

    Almourol

    Portugal

    Alverca, Portugal

    Alverca

    Portugal

    Alvor, Portugal

    Alvor

    Portugal

    Aveiro, Portugal

    Aveiro

    Portugal

    Baleal, Portugal

    Baleal

    Portugal

    Batalha, Portugal

    Batalha

    Portugal

    Bragança, Portugal

    Bragança

    Portugal

    Campo Maior, Portugal

    Campo Maior

    Portugal

    Cascais, Portugal

    Cascais

    Portugal

    Castelo Branco, Portugal

    Castelo Branco

    Portugal

    Ceuta, Portugal

    Ceuta

    Portugal

    Chaves, Portugal

    Chaves

    Portugal

    Coimbra, Portugal

    Coimbra

    Portugal



    Spanish Cities with a Population Over 10,000
    1. Madrid -- 3255944
    2. Barcelona -- 1621537
    3. Valencia -- 814208
    4. Sevilla -- 703206
    5. Zaragoza -- 674317
    6. Málaga -- 568305
    7. Murcia -- 436870
    8. Palma -- 401270
    9. Las Palmas de Gran Canaria -- 381847
    10. Bilbao -- 354860
    11. Alicante -- 334757
    12. Córdoba -- 328428
    13. Valladolid -- 317864
    14. Vigo -- 297332
    15. Gijón -- 277554
    16. Eixample -- 262485
    17. L'Hospitalet de Llobregat -- 257038
    18. A Coruña -- 246056
    19. Vitoria-Gasteiz -- 235661
    20. Granada -- 234325
    21. Elx -- 230112
    22. Oviedo -- 224005
    23. Santa Cruz de Tenerife -- 222417
    24. Sant Martí -- 221029
    25. Badalona -- 219547
    26. Cartagena -- 211996
    27. Terrassa -- 210941
    28. Jerez de la Frontera -- 207532
    29. Sabadell -- 206493
    30. Móstoles -- 206478
    31. Alcalá de Henares -- 204574
    32. Pamplona -- 198491
    33. Fuenlabrada -- 197836
    34. Almería -- 188810
    35. Leganés -- 186066
    36. San Sebastián -- 185357
    37. Santander -- 182700
    38. Castelló de la Plana -- 180005
    39. Burgos -- 178966
    40. Albacete -- 169716
    41. Alcorcón -- 167967
    42. Getafe -- 167164
    43. Nou Barris -- 164981
    44. Salamanca -- 155619
    45. Logroño -- 152107
    46. La Laguna -- 150661
    47. Huelva -- 148806
    48. Badajoz -- 148334
    49. Tarragona -- 140323
    50. Lleida -- 135919
    51. Marbella -- 134623
    52. León -- 134305
    53. Cadiz -- 126766
    54. Dos Hermanas -- 122943
    55. Mataró -- 121722
    56. Santa Coloma de Gramenet -- 119717
    57. Torrejón de Ardoz -- 118162
    58. Jaén -- 116557
    59. Algeciras -- 116209
    60. Parla -- 115611
    61. Ciutat Vella -- 111290
    62. Delicias -- 110520
    63. Alcobendas -- 109104
    64. Ourense -- 107742
    65. Reus -- 107118
    66. Torrevieja -- 101792
    67. Telde -- 100015
    68. Barakaldo -- 98460
    69. Lugo -- 96678
    70. San Fernando -- 96366
    71. Girona -- 96188
    72. Santiago de Compostela -- 95092
    73. Cáceres -- 93131
    74. Lorca -- 91906
    75. Coslada -- 90280
    76. Talavera de la Reina -- 88856
    77. El Puerto de Santa María -- 87696
    78. Cornellà de Llobregat -- 86519
    79. Las Rozas de Madrid -- 86340
    80. Orihuela -- 86164
    81. Avilés -- 84242
    82. El Ejido -- 84227
    83. Guadalajara -- 83039
    84. Roquetas de Mar -- 82665
    85. Palencia -- 82651
    86. Algorta -- 82624
    87. Pozuelo de Alarcón -- 82428
    88. Sant Boi de Llobregat -- 82428
    89. Toledo -- 82291
    90. Pontevedra -- 81576
    91. Getxo -- 80770
    92. Gandia -- 80020
    93. Sant Cugat del Vallès -- 79253
    94. Ceuta -- 78674
    95. Arona -- 78614
    96. Torrent -- 78543
    97. Chiclana de la Frontera -- 77293
    98. Manresa -- 76558
    99. San Sebastián de los Reyes -- 75912
    100. Ferrol -- 74273
    101. Vélez-Málaga -- 74190
    102. Ciudad Real -- 74014
    103. Mijas -- 73787
    104. Melilla -- 73460
    105. Rubí -- 72987
    106. Fuengirola -- 71482
    107. Benidorm -- 71034
    108. Alcalá de Guadaira -- 70155
    109. Ponferrada -- 68736
    110. Vaciamadrid -- 68405
    111. Majadahonda -- 68110
    112. Zamora -- 66293
    113. Sagunto -- 66070
    114. Vilanova i la Geltrú -- 65890
    115. Sanlúcar de Barrameda -- 65805
    116. Estepona -- 65592
    117. Torremolinos -- 65448
    118. La Línea de la Concepción -- 64595
    119. Molina de Segura -- 64065
    120. Paterna -- 64023
    121. Santa Lucía -- 63637
    122. Viladecans -- 63489
    123. el Prat de Llobregat -- 63418
    124. Valdemoro -- 62750
    125. Groa de Murviedro -- 62368
    126. Castelldefels -- 62080
    127. Alcoi -- 61552
    128. Linares -- 61338
    129. Irun -- 60951
    130. Granollers -- 60658
    131. Motril -- 60279
    132. Santutxu -- 60000
    133. Arrecife -- 59127
    134. Benalmádena -- 58854
    135. Cerdanyola del Vallès -- 58747
    136. Ávila de los Caballeros -- 56855
    137. Segovia -- 56660
    138. Mérida -- 56395
    139. Torrelavega -- 55947
    140. Cuenca -- 55866
    141. Elda -- 55168
    142. Collado-Villalba -- 55027
    143. Aranjuez -- 54055
    144. San Vicente del Raspeig -- 53126
    145. Mollet del Vallès -- 52484
    146. San Bartolomé -- 52161
    147. Huesca -- 52059
    148. Puertollano -- 51842
    149. Calvià -- 51774
    150. Arganda -- 51489
    151. Vila-real -- 51205
    152. Pola de Siero -- 51181
    153. Utrera -- 50665
    154. Eivissa -- 48684
    155. Portugalete -- 48105
    156. Santurtzi -- 46978
    157. Esplugues de Llobregat -- 46862
    158. Gavà -- 45994
    159. Sama -- 45565
    160. Antequera -- 45168
    161. Alzira -- 44690
    162. Denia -- 44464
    163. Mieres -- 44070
    164. Llefià -- 43827
    165. Mislata -- 43756
    166. Colmenar Viejo -- 43700
    167. Pinto -- 43501
    168. Boadilla del Monte -- 43414
    169. Figueres -- 43330
    170. Adeje -- 43204
    171. Sant Feliu de Llobregat -- 42919
    172. Basauri -- 42657
    173. Lucena -- 42248
    174. La Orotava -- 41171
    175. Plasencia -- 41148
    176. Alcantarilla -- 41084
    177. San Fernando de Henares -- 40981
    178. Mairena del Aljarafe -- 40700
    179. Manacor -- 40548
    180. Écija -- 40400
    181. Puerto Real -- 40183
    182. Blanes -- 40047
    183. Granadilla de Abona -- 39993
    184. Vic -- 39844
    185. Soria -- 39528
    186. Lloret de Mar -- 39363
    187. Miranda de Ebro -- 39264
    188. Andújar -- 39111
    189. Igualada -- 38918
    190. Errenteria -- 38767
    191. Rincón de la Victoria -- 38666
    192. Burjassot -- 38433
    193. Vilafranca del Penedès -- 38425
    194. Tomelloso -- 38095
    195. Ontinyent -- 37735
    196. Narón -- 37712
    197. Vilagarcía de Arousa -- 37576
    198. Los Realejos -- 37559
    199. Ripollet -- 37088
    200. Ronda -- 36827
    201. Los Palacios y Villafranca -- 36824
    202. Arucas -- 36259
    203. Llucmajor -- 36078
    204. Realejo Alto -- 35963
    205. La Rinconada -- 35928
    206. El Vendrell -- 35821
    207. Don Benito -- 35791
    208. Puerto del Rosario -- 35667
    209. Úbeda -- 35649
    210. Teruel -- 35396
    211. Villena -- 35222
    212. Mazarrón -- 35221
    213. Cieza -- 35200
    214. Tortosa -- 35143
    215. Alhaurín de la Torre -- 35114
    216. Yecla -- 35025
    217. Tudela -- 34717
    218. Burriana -- 34565
    219. Águilas -- 34533
    220. Villajoyosa -- 33797
    221. Sant Adrià de Besòs -- 33761
    222. Almendralejo -- 33588
    223. Olot -- 33524
    224. Montcada i Reixac -- 33453
    225. Oleiros -- 33443
    226. Marratxí -- 33348
    227. Aranda de Duero -- 32928
    228. Azuqueca de Henares -- 32744
    229. Puerto de la Cruz -- 32219
    230. Sant Joan Despí -- 32030
    231. Galapagar -- 31820
    232. Santa Pola -- 31760
    233. Cambrils -- 31720
    234. Castro-Urdiales -- 31670
    235. Xàbia -- 31593
    236. Torre-Pacheco -- 31495
    237. San Javier -- 31432
    238. Camargo -- 31404
    239. Santa Eulària des Riu -- 31314
    240. Arcos de la Frontera -- 31210
    241. Valdepeñas -- 31147
    242. Barberà del Vallès -- 31144
    243. Carballo -- 30990
    244. Hellín -- 30976
    245. San Andrés del Rabanedo -- 30906
    246. Xirivella -- 30691
    247. Alcázar de San Juan -- 30675
    248. Manises -- 30508
    249. Alaquàs -- 30392
    250. Oliver-Valdefierro, Oliver, Valdefierro -- 30228
    251. Leioa -- 30079
    252. Puente-Genil -- 30033
    253. Redondela -- 30001
    254. Puerto del Carmen -- 30000
    255. Pinar de Chamartín -- 30000
    256. Salt -- 29985
    257. Aldaia -- 29914
    258. Arteixo -- 29762
    259. Calp -- 29666
    260. Sestao -- 29476
    261. Xàtiva -- 29386
    262. Ingenio -- 29319
    263. Inca -- 29308
    264. San Roque -- 29249
    265. Galdakao -- 29226
    266. Totana -- 29211
    267. Ciutadella -- 29160
    268. Maó -- 29125
    269. Agüimes -- 28924
    270. Sueca -- 28908
    271. Crevillente -- 28609
    272. Rota -- 28516
    273. Morón de la Frontera -- 28455
    274. Oliva -- 28419
    275. Sant Pere de Ribes -- 28353
    276. Carmona -- 28344
    277. Algemesí -- 28308
    278. Vinaròs -- 28273
    279. Durango -- 28229
    280. Culleredo -- 28227
    281. Coria del Río -- 28100
    282. Sant Vicenç dels Horts -- 27701
    283. Almuñécar -- 27696
    284. Sitges -- 27668
    285. Ribeira -- 27518
    286. Eibar -- 27419
    287. Premià de Mar -- 27399
    288. Novelda -- 27135
    289. Catarroja -- 27035
    290. Amés -- 26983
    291. Martorell -- 26681
    292. Benicarló -- 26655
    293. Salou -- 26649
    294. Villarrobledo -- 26642
    295. Níjar -- 26516
    296. el Campello -- 26511
    297. Villaviciosa de Odón -- 26475
    298. Lebrija -- 26434
    299. Caravaca -- 26415
    300. Sant Andreu de la Barca -- 26401
    301. Pineda de Mar -- 26203
    302. Camas -- 26015
    303. Marín -- 25969
    304. Lepe -- 25886
    305. Villanueva de la Serena -- 25838
    306. Almozara -- 25767
    307. Cangas -- 25748
    308. Almansa -- 25727
    309. Onda -- 25691
    310. Jumilla -- 25685
    311. Quart de Poblet -- 25499
    312. Valls -- 25092
    313. Santa Perpètua de Mogoda -- 25048
    314. Almassora -- 24963
    315. Calahorra -- 24787
    316. Martos -- 24655
    317. Alpujarra Granadina -- 24558
    318. Gáldar -- 24405
    319. Adra -- 24373
    320. Candelaria -- 24319
    321. Calafell -- 24265
    322. Erandio -- 24262
    323. Cullera -- 24121
    324. Ibi -- 24113
    325. Molins de Rei -- 24067
    326. Icod de los Vinos -- 24024
    327. Montilla -- 23840
    328. Altea -- 23780
    329. San Pedro del Pinatar -- 23738
    330. Tacoronte -- 23562
    331. Paiporta -- 23519
    332. Priego de Córdoba -- 23513
    333. Baza -- 23359
    334. Alhaurín el Grande -- 23319
    335. Olesa de Montserrat -- 23301
    336. Cambre -- 23231
    337. Ponteareas -- 23172
    338. Castellar del Vallès -- 23002
    339. Barbate de Franco -- 22912
    340. Castrillón -- 22894
    341. Vícar -- 22853
    342. Alcalá la Real -- 22783
    343. Tomares -- 22772
    344. Llíria -- 22706
    345. Zarautz -- 22627
    346. Muchamiel -- 22510
    347. Mejorada del Campo -- 22488
    348. Alboraya -- 22405
    349. Palafrugell -- 22365
    350. Los Barrios -- 22311
    351. El Masnou -- 22288
    352. Sant Josep de sa Talaia -- 22171
    353. Ciempozuelos -- 22132
    354. Barañáin -- 22110
    355. Arrasate -- 22064
    356. Pilar de la Horadada -- 22050
    357. La Oliva -- 21996
    358. Sant Feliu de Guíxols -- 21977
    359. San Juan de Alicante -- 21939
    360. Calatayud -- 21933
    361. Moncada -- 21900
    362. A Estrada -- 21880
    363. Coín -- 21866
    364. Esparreguera -- 21855
    365. Sant Antoni de Portmany -- 21852
    366. Nerja -- 21811
    367. Almonte -- 21782
    368. Torrelodones -- 21781
    369. Laguna de Duero -- 21762
    370. Carcaixent -- 21735
    371. Mogán -- 21690
    372. Palma del Río -- 21588
    373. Navalcarnero -- 21584
    374. Loja -- 21574
    375. Medina del Campo -- 21540
    376. Armilla -- 21380
    377. Cabra -- 21352
    378. Isla Cristina -- 21324
    379. Cártama -- 21313
    380. Requena -- 21278
    381. Illescas -- 21264
    382. Lalín -- 21254
    383. Amposta -- 21240
    384. Las Torres de Cotillas -- 21062
    385. l'
    386. Alfàs del Pi -- 21011
    387. Conil de la Frontera -- 20984
    388. Baena -- 20915
    389. Vila-seca -- 20866
    390. Alfafar -- 20853
    391. Pájara -- 20821
    392. Maracena -- 20815
    393. San Juan de Aznalfarache -- 20779
    394. Los Llanos de Aridane -- 20766
    395. Bétera -- 20740
    396. Manlleu -- 20647
    397. Guía de Isora -- 20536
    398. Mairena del Alcor -- 20510
    399. Rojales -- 20510
    400. Ribarroja -- 20468
    401. La Pobla de Vallbona -- 20431
    402. Guadix -- 20395
    403. Ayamonte -- 20334
    404. Algete -- 20204
    405. Roses -- 20197
    406. Aspe -- 20180
    407. Montecanal -- 20000
    408. Figueras -- 20000
    409. Alhama de Murcia -- 19860
    410. Tías -- 19849
    411. Picassent -- 19786
    412. Marchena -- 19768
    413. Moguer -- 19569
    414. Monforte de Lemos -- 19546
    415. Vilassar de Mar -- 19482
    416. Teguise -- 19418
    417. Lora del Río -- 19352
    418. Hernani -- 19289
    419. El Arahal -- 19248
    420. Manzanares -- 19186
    421. Santa Brígida -- 19154
    422. Almoradí -- 19147
    423. Benavente -- 19119
    424. Alcúdia -- 19071
    425. Puçol -- 19018
    426. Moaña -- 19014
    427. Silla -- 18979
    428. Boiro -- 18883
    429. Bailén -- 18785
    430. Calella -- 18627
    431. Bormujos -- 18590
    432. Chipiona -- 18583
    433. Daimiel -- 18527
    434. San Bartolomé -- 18517
    435. Malgrat de Mar -- 18472
    436. Sant Quirze del Vallès -- 18462
    437. El Viso del Alcor -- 18351
    438. Banyoles -- 18327
    439. Llodio -- 18314
    440. Felanitx -- 18270
    441. San Martín de la Vega -- 18256
    442. Archena -- 18202
    443. Tavernes de la Valldigna -- 18195
    444. Burlata -- 18178
    445. Palamós -- 18161
    446. Benicàssim -- 18098
    447. Humanes de Madrid -- 18098
    448. Tolosa -- 18044
    449. Nigrán -- 18021
    450. Aljaraque -- 17960
    451. Callosa de Segura -- 17924
    452. Cartaya -- 17905
    453. San Lorenzo de El Escorial -- 17889
    454. la Nucia -- 17874
    455. Osuna -- 17851
    456. Amorebieta-Etxano -- 17842
    457. Oria -- 17842
    458. Teo -- 17807
    459. Zubia -- 17803
    460. Tarifa -- 17793
    461. Lasarte -- 17782
    462. La Unión -- 17737
    463. Utebo -- 17677
    464. Pozoblanco -- 17669
    465. Güimar -- 17662
    466. Huércal-Overa -- 17645
    467. Parets del Vallès -- 17632
    468. Porriño -- 17475
    469. El Astillero -- 17360
    470. Ejea de los Caballeros -- 17331
    471. Sanxenxo -- 17315
    472. La Pineda -- 17305
    473. Vilaseca -- 17305
    474. Tui -- 17262
    475. Pollença -- 17260
    476. Navalmoral de la Mata -- 17228
    477. Berga -- 17160
    478. Playa del Ingles -- 17158
    479. Castilleja de la Cuesta -- 17150
    480. Albolote -- 17089
    481. Santa Cruz de la Palma -- 17084
    482. Monzón -- 17042
    483. Villaquilambre -- 17013
    484. Ubrique -- 16979
    485. Mula -- 16941
    486. Bermeo -- 16937
    487. Barbastro -- 16924
    488. Torrox -- 16890
    489. Caldes de Montbui -- 16885
    490. Sant Celoni -- 16860
    491. Villanueva de la Cañada -- 16804
    492. Balaguer -- 16779
    493. Cardedeu -- 16596
    494. L'Eliana -- 16552
    495. Tàrrega -- 16539
    496. La Solana -- 16511
    497. Las Cabezas de San Juan -- 16464
    498. Hondarribia -- 16458
    499. Zafra -- 16424
    500. Alcañiz -- 16392
    501. Las Gabias -- 16369
    502. Guardamar del Segura -- 16329
    503. Baeza -- 16253
    504. Ermua -- 16252
    505. Gernika-Lumo -- 16244
    506. Viveiro -- 16238
    507. Montijo -- 16236
    508. Cehegín -- 16235
    509. Seseña -- 16231
    510. Mungia -- 16209
    511. San Miguel -- 16179
    512. La Roda -- 16060
    513. Poio -- 16043
    514. Canovelles -- 16023
    515. Corvera -- 15997
    516. Pasaia -- 15990
    517. Corvera de Asturias -- 15955
    518. La Carolina -- 15880
    519. Sant Just Desvern -- 15811
    520. Tarancón -- 15651
    521. Los Alcázares -- 15619
    522. Carlet -- 15527
    523. Sant Carles de la Ràpita -- 15511
    524. Montornès del Vallès -- 15509
    525. Albal -- 15443
    526. Vilalba -- 15437
    527. Atarfe -- 15399
    528. Tordera -- 15345
    529. Santomera -- 15319
    530. Benetússer -- 15313
    531. Torredembarra -- 15272
    532. Massamagrell -- 15210
    533. Villanueva del Pardillo -- 15087
    534. Berja -- 15035
    535. Béjar -- 15007
    536. Campo de Criptana -- 15006
    537. la Garriga -- 14991
    538. El Escorial -- 14979
    539. La Algaba -- 14942
    540. Huércal de Almería -- 14937
    541. Fuente-Álamo de Murcia -- 14876
    542. Guadarrama -- 14800
    543. Villaviciosa -- 14775
    544. Punta Umbría -- 14708
    545. Bergara -- 14707
    546. Andoain -- 14679
    547. Mos -- 14650
    548. Santa Marta de Tormes -- 14630
    549. Arenys de Mar -- 14627
    550. Torre del Campo -- 14627
    551. Teulada -- 14620
    552. Cangas del Narcea -- 14589
    553. Sada -- 14487
    554. Arnedo, La Rioja -- 14457
    555. Verín -- 14391
    556. Azpeitia -- 14375
    557. Paracuellos de Jarama -- 14329
    558. Piera -- 14324
    559. Mollerussa -- 14319
    560. Fraga -- 14302
    561. Estella -- 14238
    562. O Barco de Valdeorras -- 14213
    563. Las Matas -- 14213
    564. Pola de Laviana -- 14210
    565. Torredonjimeno -- 14181
    566. Chiva -- 14167
    567. Fene -- 14165
    568. Lliçà d'Amunt -- 14143
    569. O Carballiño -- 14114
    570. Ciudad-Rodrigo -- 14080
    571. Vallirana -- 14066
    572. Guia -- 14031
    573. Llanes -- 14013
    574. Santa Úrsula -- 14013
    575. Lugones -- 14000
    576. Miguelturra -- 13986
    577. Vera -- 13985
    578. Puerto Lumbreras -- 13947
    579. Sóller -- 13942
    580. Canals -- 13941
    581. Bollullos par del Condado -- 13891
    582. Aguadulce -- 13886
    583. Corbera de Llobregat -- 13843
    584. Gondomar -- 13841
    585. Arroyomolinos -- 13835
    586. La Llagosta -- 13820
    587. Manilva -- 13813
    588. Torelló -- 13808
    589. Llanera -- 13776
    590. Cubelles -- 13711
    591. Cambados -- 13708
    592. Betanzos -- 13680
    593. Tuineje -- 13632
    594. Corralejo -- 13618
    595. Beasain -- 13557
    596. Canet de Mar -- 13548
    597. Valdés -- 13529
    598. Pinos Puente -- 13515
    599. Aguilar -- 13509
    600. Sarria -- 13508
    601. Nules -- 13490
    602. Jaca -- 13396
    603. Alora -- 13395
    604. Pilas -- 13386
    605. Villafranca de los Barros -- 13356
    606. Cizur Mayor -- 13345
    607. Tomiño -- 13315
    608. Godella -- 13240
    609. Alginet -- 13226
    610. Benissa -- 13221
    611. La Carlota -- 13182
    612. Socuéllamos -- 13163
    613. Ogíjares -- 13119
    614. Torrijos -- 13117
    615. la Seu d'Urgell -- 13063
    616. Monóvar -- 13060
    617. Cuevas del Almanzora -- 13025
    618. Abarán -- 12991
    619. Vejer de la Frontera -- 12973
    620. Ginés -- 12934
    621. Teror -- 12926
    622. Coria -- 12896
    623. Alpedrete -- 12797
    624. Valverde del Camino -- 12780
    625. Pola de Lena -- 12766
    626. Río Aller -- 12766
    627. sa Pobla -- 12766
    628. Ordes -- 12757
    629. Sanlúcar la Mayor -- 12749
    630. Salobreña -- 12747
    631. Quintanar de la Orden -- 12736
    632. Santanyí -- 12664
    633. Vilanova del Camí -- 12649
    634. Espartinas -- 12648
    635. Estepa -- 12632
    636. Laredo -- 12591
    637. Villamartín -- 12526
    638. Bullas -- 12493
    639. Bolaños de Calatrava -- 12490
    640. Brenes -- 12460
    641. Arrigorriaga -- 12435
    642. Utiel -- 12420
    643. Meco -- 12419
    644. Sopelana -- 12359
    645. Bueu -- 12331
    646. Cunit -- 12279
    647. Haro -- 12261
    648. Gibraleón -- 12258
    649. Sant Sadurní d'
    650. Anoia -- 12237
    651. Son Servera -- 12215
    652. Benifaió -- 12204
    653. Jódar -- 12157
    654. La Puebla del Río -- 12143
    655. Castelló d'Empúries -- 12111
    656. Baiona -- 12091
    657. Astorga -- 12078
    658. Santiago del Teide -- 12050
    659. Churriana de la Vega -- 12001
    660. Castellbisbal -- 11977
    661. Capdepera -- 11911
    662. Peñarroya-Pueblonuevo -- 11883
    663. Mont-roig del Camp -- 11847
    664. Rianxo -- 11769
    665. Deltebre -- 11751
    666. Albatera -- 11745
    667. Santa Coloma de Farners -- 11739
    668. Arroyo -- 11716
    669. Andratx -- 11685
    670. Medina Sidonia -- 11683
    671. Argentona -- 11633
    672. Los Corrales de Buelna -- 11610
    673. Torroella de Montgrí -- 11598
    674. Moralzarzal -- 11582
    675. Santoña -- 11569
    676. Velilla de San Antonio -- 11553
    677. Santa Margalida -- 11537
    678. Abrera -- 11521
    679. Cocentaina -- 11467
    680. Puentes de García Rodríguez -- 11431
    681. Madridejos -- 11404
    682. Tafalla -- 11394
    683. L'Alcúdia -- 11378
    684. La Puebla de Cazalla -- 11325
    685. Huétor Vega -- 11324
    686. Villacarrillo -- 11294
    687. Santa Cruz de Bezana -- 11279
    688. Azkoitia -- 11266
    689. Sonseca -- 11265
    690. O Grove -- 11250
    691. Elgoibar -- 11220
    692. Tarazona -- 11211
    693. Villarrubia de los Ojos -- 11191
    694. Orpesa/Oropesa del Mar -- 11188
    695. Albox -- 11178
    696. Alberic -- 11175
    697. Laracha -- 11171
    698. l'Alcora -- 11150
    699. Tineo -- 11146
    700. Alcaudete -- 11135
    701. Pallejà -- 11134
    702. Pego -- 11133
    703. San Agustín de Guadalix -- 11133
    704. Guillena -- 11109
    705. La Bañeza -- 11057
    706. Ripoll -- 11057
    707. Picanya -- 11053
    708. Valdemorillo -- 11045
    709. Grado -- 11033
    710. Benaguasil -- 11011
    711. Puerto Rico -- 11000
    712. Mancha Real -- 10972
    713. Fuensalida -- 10967
    714. Beniel -- 10933
    715. Consuegra -- 10932
    716. Peligros -- 10910
    717. Oñati -- 10896
    718. Acalá del Río -- 10869
    719. Fuente Palmera -- 10788
    720. Sant Joan de Vilatorrada -- 10779
    721. Calasparra -- 10759
    722. Santa Ponça -- 10736
    723. Alovera -- 10734
    724. Vilanova de Arousa -- 10719
    725. Luanco -- 10672
    726. Tegueste -- 10666
    727. Villablino -- 10660
    728. Villacañas -- 10645
    729. Calonge -- 10637
    730. Cantillana -- 10627
    731. Alcanar -- 10570
    732. Rute -- 10559
    733. Mora -- 10554
    734. Santa Comba -- 10487
    735. Illora -- 10440
    736. Jimena de la Frontera -- 10431
    737. La Palma del Condado -- 10404
    738. Meliana -- 10395
    739. la Bisbal d'Empordà -- 10385
    740. Sabiñánigo -- 10378
    741. Castell-Platja d'
    742. Aro -- 10376
    743. Antigua -- 10371
    744. Atarrabia -- 10341
    745. Miajadas -- 10338
    746. Caudete -- 10330
    747. Castalla -- 10327
    748. Reinosa -- 10307
    749. Montgat -- 10270
    750. Jerez de los Caballeros -- 10237
    751. La Roca del Vallès -- 10214
    752. s'Arenal -- 10207
    753. Talayuela -- 10189
    754. Sant Andreu de Llavaneres -- 10181
    755. Ceuti -- 10174
    756. Xinzo de Limia -- 10161
    757. l'Escala -- 10140
    758. Zumarraga -- 10104
    759. Amurrio -- 10089
    760. Bembibre -- 10071
    761. Buñol -- 10062
    762. Villanueva de Córdoba -- 10057
    763. Sax -- 10054
    764. Caldas de Reis -- 10036
    765. El Casar -- 10031

      Portuguese Artists

    • Jorge Afonso
    • Nadir Afonso
    • Filipe Alarcão (1963), Portuguese Designer
    • Francisco Keil do Amaral
    • Helena Almeida
    • Ana Gomes Black (1970), Portuguese artist working in new media, performance, video and photography.
    • Joao de Brito (painter)(1958-20__), Portuguese American artist, oil painter and sculptor.
    • Carlos Botelho
    • Manuel Botelho
    • Eduardo Bragança (1974), Portuguese plastic artist from Porto, painter. Private collections in: Brasil, France, Greece, Portugal, Spain and US
    • Pedro Calapez
    • Fernando Calhau
    • Nuno de Campos
    • Maciel Cardeira
    • Manuel Carmo
    • António Carneiro
    • João Carqueijeiro - Portuguese plastic artist (1954-)
    • Nicolau Chanterene - French sculptor and architect who worked mainly in Portugal and Spain (1485-1555)
    • Eduardo Teixeira Coelho - Portuguese comic book artist (1919-2005)
    • José Dias Coelho
    • Jorge Colaço
    • Hélio Cunha (1978-)
    • João Cutileiro - Portuguese sculptor especially of women's torsos in marble (1937-)
    • António Dacosta
    • Carlos Domingomes
    • Juno Doran
    • Mário Eloy
    • Garcia Fernandes
    • Vasco Fernandes
    • Cristóvão de Figueiredo
    • Luis Geraldes
    • Nuno Gonçalves
    • José de Guimarães
    • Gil Teixeira-Lopes
    • Francisco Henriques
    • João Hogan
    • Francisco de Holanda (1517-1585), Portuguese humanist and painter
    • João de Brito (1958- ), Portuguese and American Luso American, Azores island painter, Ihas dos Acores pintor
    • Josefa de Óbidos
    • Alfredo Keil
    • Fernando Lanhas
    • António Teixeira Lopes - Portuguese sculptor (1866-1942)
    • Cristóvão Lopes
    • Gregório Lopes
    • Cristobal López
    • Miguel Ângelo Lupi
    • Lefrontier, Edouard
    • António Macedo - realist painter (1954-)
    • Joaquim Machado de Castro - Portuguese sculptor, writer, teacher (1731-1822)
    • José Malhoa
    • Abel Manta
    • João Abel Manta
    • João Marques de Oliveira
    • Henrique Medina
    • Jorge Melício
    • Jorge Molder
    • Albuquerque Mendes
    • Jorge Melício - Portuguese sculptor (1957-)
    • Alfredo Costa Monteiro - Portuguese artist working in visual arts, visual poetry as well as audio (1964-)
    • Matilde Marçal
    • José de Almada Negreiros
    • Sá Nogueira
    • Emmérico Nunes
    • Ricardo Padua
    • António Palolo
    • António Pedro
    • Adriana Aleixo Pereira de Barros
    • Manuel Pereira da Silva
    • Adans Lopez Peres
    • Phelgo
    • Columbano Bordalo Pinheiro
    • Rafael Bordalo Pinheiro
    • Júlio Pomar
    • Henrique Pousão
    • Paula Rego
    • Maria Inês Ribeiro da Fonseca
    • Rigo 23
    • José Rodrigues
    • Carlos Roque
    • Abel Salazar
    • Bartolomeu Cid dos Santos
    • Julião Sarmento
    • Domingos Sequeira
    • António Carvalho de Silva Porto
    • António Soares dos Reis
    • Amadeo de Souza Cardoso
    • Aurélia de Souza
    • Ricardo Spor
    • Toonman
    • Pedro Tudela
    • Joana Vasconcelos
    • Mário Cesariny de Vasconcelos
    • Marcelino Vespeira
    • Eduardo Viana
    • Vieira Portuense
    • Maria Helena Vieira da Silva
    • Company name Sector Comments
    • Abengoa Energy, Telecommunications, Transportation, Environment
    • Abertis Transportation, Telecommunications, Logistics
    • Acciona Construction, Services
    • Acerinox Steel
    • Grupo ACS Construction, Transportation, Services One of the world's largest construction companies.
    • Afinsa Collectibles, Auctions
    • Agbar, Sociedad General de Aguas de Barcelona Water
    • Almirall Pharmaceutical largest Spanish pharmaceutical firm by sales in 2004[1]
    • Amper Telecommunications
    • Antena 3 Entertainment
    • ApeSoft Software
    • ASTANO Shipbuilding
    • BBVA, Banco Bilbao Vizcaya Argentaria Banking
    • Banco Popular Español Banking
    • Banco Sabadell Banking
    • Banco Santander Banking Grupo Santander is the largest bank in Europe as of Fall 2008[2]
    • Banesto Banking Banesto is owned to 88.4% by Banco Santander
    • Bankinter Banking
    • BME, Bolsas y Mercados Españoles Stock exchange
    • BRB Internacional Media
    • Budgetplaces Hotel reservations
    • CIE Automotive Automotive, alternative propulsion, biodiesel http://www.cieautomotive.com
    • CLH, Compañía Logística de Hidrocarburos Chemical
    • CEPSA, Compañía Española de Petróleos S.A Petroleum
    • CASA, Construcciones Aeronáuticas S.A. Aeronautics CASA is the Spanish branch of EADS
    • CAF, Construcciones y Auxiliar de Ferrocarriles Manufacturing
    • Cintra Transportation
    • Correos, Sociedad Estatal de Correos y Telégrafos Services
    • Cortefiel Retail
    • Ebro Foods Food
    • El Corte Inglés Groceries, Services
    • Enagás Energy
    • Endesa Energy
    • Eroski Groceries Eroski is part of MCC, Mondragón Cooperative Corporation
    • Euskaltel Telecommunications
    • Fagor Appliances, Automotive Fagor owns the brands Edesa, Aspes, Mastercook, Brandt and De Dietrich and is part of MCC, Mondragón Cooperative Corporation
    • FCC, Fomento de Construcciones y Contratas Construction, Services
    • Ferrovial Construction
    • Festina Manufacturing
    • Fierro Group Manufacturing, Banking
    • Gamesa Renewable Energy
    • Gas Natural Energy
    • Grundig mobile Manufacturing
    • Grupo Antolin Automotive
    • Hipercor Groceries
    • Iberdrola Energy
    • Iberia Transport, Logistics
    • Inmobiliaria Colonial Real estate
    • Indra Sistemas Aeronautics, Defence, IT
    • Inditex Retail Inditex is the world's largest clothing retailer[3] and owns brands like Zara, Massimo Dutti, Bershka, Pull and Bear, Oysho, Zara Home, Often and Stradivarius
    • Irizar Manufacturing
    • Jazztel Telecommunications
    • Kelme Retail
    • La Caixa Banking
    • Lacasa Confectionery
    • Lladró Handcraft
    • Majorica Retail
    • Mango Retail
    • Mapfre Insurance
    • Mercadona Groceries
    • Mondragon Corporation Conglomerate Under MCC are companies like Orbea, Eroski, Fagor and Irizar
    • Mutua Madrileña Insurance
    • Natra Food, Pharmaceutical, Cosmetics
    • Natraceutical Confectionary
    • NH Hoteles Hotels
    • Nutrexpa Food Nutrexpa owns brands like Cola Cao, La Piara and Granja San Francisco
    • OHL, Obrascón Huarte Lain Construction
    • Orbea Manufacturing Orbea is part of MCC, Mondragón Cooperative Corporation
    • Pacha Group Entertainment
    • Pescanova Food
    • Porcelanosa Manufacturing
    • Privalia E-commerce Leading online private-sales in Spain, Italy, Brazil, and Mexico.
    • Private Media Group Media
    • Pyro Studios Entertainment
    • REE, Red Eléctrica de España Energy
    • RIU Hotels Hotels
    • Repsol S.A. Petroleum
    • Sacyr Vallehermoso Construction
    • Santana Motor Automotive
    • Sener Aeronáutica Aeronautics Sener Aeronáutica belongs to the Grupo Sener
    • PRISA TV Media
    • Meliá Hotels International Hotels
    • Talgo Railway engineering
    • Técnicas Reunidas Energy
    • Telecinco Media
    • Telefónica Telecommunications
    • Telepizza Services
    • Terra Networks Internet
    • Advanced Design Tramontana Car manufacturer
    • UMANA Ingenieria Engineering
    • Uralita Group Chemical, Manufacturing
    • Vidal Confectionery
    • Vitelcom Manufacturing
    • Vueling Airlines Transport
    • Zara Retailer see Inditex above
    • Zinkia Entertainment Entertainment
    • Isaac Albéniz (1860–1909), late Romantic composer and pianist, wrote nationalist works such as Iberia
    • Manuel Alejandro (born 1969), contemporary song composer
    • Vicente Amigo (born 1967), composer
    • Juan de Anchieta (1462–1523), composer
    • Juan Crisóstomo Arriaga (1806–1826), Romantic composer, nicknamed the "Spanish Mozart" before dying at age 19
    • Emilio Arrieta (1821–1894), composer
    • Salvador Bacarisse (1898-1963), composer
    • Leonardo Balada (born 1933), composer, naturalized American
    • Tomás Bretón (1850–1923), composer
    • Antonio de Cabezón (1510–1566), composer
    • Ramón Carnicer (1841–1922), composer
    • Narciso Casanovas (1747–1799), composer
    • Ruperto Chapí (1851–1909), composer
    • Federico Chueca (1846–1908), composer
    • Gaspar Cassado (1897-1966), composer and cellist
    • Juan J. Colomer (born 1966), composer
    • Elisabet Curbelo (born 1984)
    • Gabriel Erkoreka (born 1969), composer
    • Manuel de Falla (1876–1946), 20th century composer, best known for The Three-Cornered Hat
    • Antón García Abril (born 1933), composer
    • Roberto Gerhard (1896–1970)
    • Enrique Granados (1867–1916), nationalist composer and pianist, influenced later composers such as Manuel de Falla
    • Jesús Guridi (1886–1961), composer
    • Cristóbal Halffter (born 1930), composer and conductor
    • Ernesto Halffter (1905–1989), composer
    • Rodolfo Halffter (1900–1987), composer
    • Juan Hidalgo de Polanco (1614–1685), composer and harpist
    • Joaquin Homs (1906–2006), composer
    • Ricard Lamote de Grignon (1899–1965), composer
    • Ramon Lazkano (born 1968), composer
    • Paco de Lucía (born 1947), composer
    • Josep Mestres Quadreny (born 1929), composer
    • Cristóbal de Morales (1500–1553), composer
    • Tomás Marco (born 1942), composer
    • Federico Mompou (1893–1987), composer
    • Ramón Montoya (1880–1949), composer
    • Xavier Montsalvatge (1912–2002), composer
    • Federico Moreno Torroba (1891–1982), composer
    • Fernando Obradors (1897-1945), composer
    • Gonzalo de Olavide (1934–2005), composer
    • Luis de Pablo (born 1930), composer
    • Felipe Pedrell (1841–1922), 19th century composer
    • Joan Baptista Pla (1720–1773), composer
    • Teobaldo Power (1848–1884), composer
    • David del Puerto (born 1964), composer
    • Joan Pau Pujol (1570–1626), composer
    • Niño Ricardo (1904–1972), composer
    • Joaquín Rodrigo (1901–1999), 20th century composer, wrote the Concierto de Aranjuez for classical guitar and orchestra
    • Antonio Ruiz-Pipò (1934–1997), 20th century composer for the guitar
    • Sabicas (1912–1990), composer
    • José María Sánchez-Verdú (born 1968), composer
    • Manolo Sanlúcar (born 1945), composer
    • Pedro Sanjuan (1886–1976), composer and conductor
    • Gaspar Sanz (1640–1710), Baroque era guitar composer
    • Alejandro Sanz (born 1968) popular music composer and singer
    • Pablo de Sarasate (1844–1908), Romantic era virtuoso violinist and composer
    • Camilo Sesto (born 1946), popular music composer and singer
    • Antonio Soler (1729–1783), wrote sonatas and concertos for the harpsichord and organ
    • Fernando Sor (1778–1839), Classical/Romantic era composer for the guitar
    • Pablo Sorozábal (1897—1988), composer
    • Francisco Tárrega (1852–1909), Romantic era guitarist and composer
    • Eduardo Torres (1872-1934), Late Romantic composer of organ works and guitar pieces
    • Joaquín Turina (1882–1949), composer of chamber music, piano works, guitar pieces, and songs
    • José María Usandizaga (1887–1915)
    • Manuel Valls (1920–1984), composer
    • Joaquín Valverde Durán (1846–1910), composer of zarzuelas
    • Joaquín "Quinito" Valverde Sanjuán (1875–1918), composer of zarzuelas
    • Tomás Luis de Victoria (1548–1611), composer
    • Pedro Vilarroig (born 1954), contemporary neo-tonal composer.
    • Amadeo Vives (1871–1932), composer
    • Alaska
    • Eva Amaral
    • Remedios Amaya
    • Ana Belén
    • Soraya Arnelas
    • Luis Eduardo Aute
    • Bebe
    • Paloma Berganza
    • Carlos Berlanga
    • Beth
    • David Bisbal
    • David Bustamante
    • Miguel Bosé
    • Concha Buika
    • Enrique Bunbury
    • Montserrat Caballé
    • Camarón de la Isla
    • José María Cano
    • Nacho Cano
    • Nacho Canut
    • Alex Cartañá
    • Luz Casal
    • Chenoa
    • Conchita
    • Sergio Dalma
    • Deluxe
    • Plácido Domingo
    • Rocío Dúrcal
    • Shaila Dúrcal
    • Dyango
    • Edurne
    • Mikel Erentxun
    • El Fary
    • Mercedes Ferrer
    • Antonio Flores
    • Lola Flores
    • Lolita Flores
    • Rosario Flores
    • Carlos Goñi
    • Hevia
    • Paco Ibáñez
    • Idaira
    • Enrique Iglesias
    • Julio Iglesias
    • Julio Iglesias, Jr.
    • Carlos Jean
    • Jeanette
    • María Jiménez
    • Rocío Jurado
    • Alfredo Kraus
    • José Antonio Labordeta
    • Violet Lades
    • Lluis Llach
    • Loquillo
    • Rosa López
    • Lorena
    • Paco de Lucía
    • Pepe de Lucía
    • Beatriz Luengo
    • Marisol
    • Massiel
    • Melendi
    • Merche
    • Antonio Molina
    • Amaia Montero
    • Enrique Morente
    • Thomas Lorenzo
    • Mónica Naranjo
    • Najwa Nimri
    • Isabel Pantoja
    • José Luis Perales
    • María Dolores Pradera
    • Raphael
    • Miguel Ríos
    • Raquel del Rosario
    • Rosana
    • Christina Rosenvinge
    • Russian Red
    • Joaquín Sabina
    • Sak Noel
    • Salomé
    • Paloma San Basilio
    • Marta Sánchez
    • Alejandro Sanz
    • Joan Manuel Serrat
    • Ana Torroja
    • Alex Ubago
    • Cristina del Valle
    • Víctor Manuel
    • Leonor Watling
    • Serafin Zubiri
    • Daniel Zueras

      National parks

    • Name Photo Province Autonomous Community Established Link
    • Aigüestortes i Estany de Sant Maurici Lleida Catalonia 1956 [1]
    • Cabrera Archipelago Balearic Islands Balearic Islands [2]
    • Cabañeros Ciudad Real, Toledo Castile-La Mancha 1995 [3]
    • Caldera de Taburiente Santa Cruz de Tenerife (La Palma island) Canary Islands 1954 [4]
    • Doñana Huelva, Sevilla Andalusia 1969 [5]
    • Garajonay Santa Cruz de Tenerife (La Gomera island) Canary Islands 1981 [6]
    • Illas Atlánticas de Galicia A Coruña & Pontevedra Galicia 2002 [7]
    • Monfragüe Caceres Extremadura 2007 [8]
    • Ordesa y Monte Perdido Huesca Aragon 1918 [9]
    • Picos de Europa Asturias, León, Cantabria Asturias, Castile-Leon, Cantabria 1918 [10]
    • Sierra Nevada Granada, Almería Andalusia [11]
    • Tablas de Daimiel Ciudad Real Castile-La Mancha 1973 [12]
    • Teide Santa Cruz de Tenerife (Tenerife island) Canary Islands 1954 [13]
    • Timanfaya Las Palmas (Lanzarote island) Canary Islands 1974

      Spanish Food

    • Canarian wrinkly potatoes
    • Papas arrugadas Canary Islands a representative Canarian dish of boiled and salted small potatoes usually served with a pepper sauce, mojo[1], or as an accompaniment to meat dishes.
    • Coca Catalonia, eastern parts of Aragon, most of Valencia, the Balearic Islands, Andorra and in French Catalonia a savory or sweet pastry with toppings. Savory coca could be considered a twin sister to the Italian pizza
    • Escalivada Catalonia Salad a Catalan salad that consists of several types of grilled vegetables, such as eggplants, sweet red peppers, red tomatoes, and sweet onions. Once well cooked on the grill, those vegetables are peeled and sliced in strips, the seeds removed, and seasoned with olive oil and salt, and sometimes with garlic as well.
    • Migas Andalusia, Castilla-La Mancha and Extremadura Entrée It includes day-old bread soaked in water slowly fried with olive oil; often served with pan-fried pork ribs, green peppers, grapes, fried garlics, spicy sausage or sardines.
    • Pa amb tomàquet Catalonia bread with tomato
    • Patatas bravas
    • papas bravas widely expanded throughout Spain a fried potato dish served warm with a spicy tomato sauce. It is traditionally accompanied by a glass of beer or any kind of wine.
    • Pincho
    • pintxo Basque Country and Navarre appetizer a small slice of bread upon which an ingredient or mixture of ingredients is put and held there using a stick. The common ingredients are fish such as hake, cod, anchovy, and baby eels; tortilla de patatas; stuffed peppers; and croquettes.
    • Pulpo á feira
    • polbo estilo feira, pulpo á galega Galicia boiled octopus sprinkled with coarse salt and paprika (pemento picante) and drizzled with olive oil.It is served along with boiled potatoes and bread.
    • Tapas Andalusia appetizer a wide variety of appetizers
    • Tortilla de patatas
    • Spanish omelette egg omelette with fried potatoes. Frequently it also includes onion and garlic, depending on region or taste.
    • Tumbet Catalonia vegetable dish a traditional vegetable dish from Mallorca. Tombet combines layers of sliced potatoes, aubergines and red bell peppers previously fried in olive oil.
    • Zarangollo
    • Murcian countryside appetizer scrambled eggs with zucchini, onion, and occasionally potatoes. frequently served in tapas bars in the area.
    • [edit]Main dishes
    • Name Image Region Type Description
    • Arroz a la cubana rice dish a dish consisting of rice, a fried egg and tomato sauce.
    • Arròs negre
    • Arroz negro, paella negra Valencian Community rice dish a cuttlefish (or squid) and rice dish very similar to seafood paella. It is made with cephalopod ink, cuttlefish or squid, rice, garlic, green cubanelle peppers, sweet paprika, olive oil and seafood broth.
    • Chicharrón (Pork Scratchings) Andalusia Pork dish a dish made of fried pork rinds. It is sometimes made from chicken, mutton, or beef.
    • Chireta
    • gireta, or girella Aragon Pudding an Aragonese type of haggis.
    • Cuchifritos
    • "cochifritos"* Castilla-La Mancha, Castilla y León and Extremadura meat dish a fried lamb or goat meat along with olive oil, garlic, vinegar, basil, rosemary, bay leaves, and spearmint.
    • Escabeche referring to both a dish of poached or fried fish, and not only fish (escabeche of chicken, rabbit or pork is common in Spain) that is marinated in an acidic mixture before serving, and to the marinade itself.
    • Fideuà
    • Fideuada Valencian Community noodle dish a noodle dish with a similar recipe to paella, usually made with seafood and fish, and optionally served with allioli sauce (garlic and olive oil sauce).
    • Gachas Andalusia an ancestral basic dish from central and southern Spain. Its main ingredients are flour, water, olive oil, garlic and salt.
    • Gazpacho manchego Manchego cuisine staple dish pieces of torta de Gazpacho, also known as torta cenceña, a type of flat bread, mixed with a quail, pigeon, hare or rabbit stew.
    • Merienda a midday meal had in Spain around 6:00 p.m. to fill in the meal gap between lunch and dinner. It is a simple meal that often consists of a piece of bread and cheese, cold meat, chocolate, etc.
    • Paella
    • a saffron rice dish combined with white fish, shrimps, squids and clams. Rice can be mixed with fish and meat (Mixed paella) or vegetables (Vegetarian paella). The name "paella" comes from the name of the special pan used for the cooking.
    • Pescaito frito
    • Andalusia seafood fried fish
    • Pinchitos Andalusia meat dish a Moroccan influenced dish consisted of small cubes of meat threaded onto a skewer (pincho) which are traditionally cooked over charcoal braziers.
    • Pringá Andalusia meat dish It consists of roast beef or pork, cured sausages such as chorizo and morcilla, and beef or pork fat that is slow cooked for many hours until the meat falls apart easily.
    • Ropa vieja Canary Islands meat dish shredded flank steak in a tomato sauce base
    • [edit]Breads and pastries
    • Name Image Region Type Description
    • Empanada Galicia bread or pastry a savory or sweet stuffed bread or pastry.
    • Ensaïmada
    • Majorcan ensaïmada Majorca pastry a pastry
    • Hornazo Castile and León pie or bread a meat pie or bread made with flour and yeast and stuffed with pork loin, spicy chorizo sausage and hard-boiled eggs. In Salamanca, it is traditionally eaten in the field during the "Monday of the Waters" (Lunes de Aguas) festival.
    • Mollete Andalusia bread a kind of bread
    • Polvorón Andalusia bread a type of Andalusian shortbread of Levantine origin that is made of flour, sugar, pig fat, almonds and cinnamon.
    • Talau Basque bread a Basque fried bread from the Pyrenees. It is made with regular wheat flour, water,oil or fat, salt and yeast. They are traditionally served with a fried egg.
    • [edit]Soups and stews
    • Name Image Region Type Description
    • Ajoblanco Granada and Málaga (Andalusia) cold soup a cold soup made of bread, crushed almonds, garlic, water, olive oil, salt and sometimes vinegar. Usually served with grapes or slices of melon.
    • Cocido
    • Cocidos stew a stew made with different meats and vegetables, numerous regional variations exist
    • Cocido madrileño Madrid stew a traditional chickpea-based stew from Madrid, Spain made with vegetables, potatoes and meat
    • Escudella Catalonia stew a Catalan stew made with sausages called botifarra or a pieces of meat spiced with peppers, cinnamon
    • Caparrones stew a bean and sausage stew
    • Fabada Asturiana Asturias stew a rich bean stew
    • Gazpacho Andalusia cold soup a cold soup
    • Marmitako
    • Marmita or Sorropotún Basque and Cantabria stew a dish with potatoes, onions, pimientos, and tomatoes.
    • Olla podrida stew a Spanish stew made from pork and beans and other meats and vegetables
    • Ollada Catalonia stew boiling vegetables and meat in a casserole
    • Pipérade Basque a main or a side dish a Basque dish typically prepared with onion, green peppers, and tomatoes sautéd in olive oil and flavoured with Espelette pepper.
    • Pisto
    • Pisto manchego Castilla-La Mancha a dish made of tomatoes, onions, eggplant or courgettes, green and red peppers and olive oil. It is similar to ratatouille and is usually served warm to accompany a dish or with a fried egg and bread. It is also used as the filling for empanadillas and empanadas.
    • Salmorejo Andalusia cold soup
    • a marinade a) a thick cold soup based on tomato and bread, originating in Córdoba (Andalusia). It is garnished with diced Spanish Serrano ham and diced hard-boiled eggs.
    • [edit]Condiments and sauces
    • Name Image Region Type Description
    • Almogrote Canary Islands paste a soft paste made from hard cheese, peppers, olive oil, garlic, and other ingredients, which is typically eaten spread on toast.
    • Mojo (sauce) Canary Islands sauce several types of hot sauce that originated in the Canary Islands.
    • Nocilla spread a hazelnut and chocolate spread similar to Nutella.
    • Palm syrup Canary Islands
    • Paprika spice a spice made from the grinding of many dried sweet red or green bell peppers
    • Piquillo pepper Navarre chili a variety of chili traditionally grown in Navarre, over the town of Lodosa.
    • Romesco Catalonia sauce a sauce made from almonds and/or hazelnuts, roasted garlic, olive oil and nyores - small, dried red peppers.
    • Sherry vinegar Andalusia vinegar a gourmet wine vinegar made from Sherry.
    • Sofrito sauce a well cooked and fragrant sauce consisted of garlic, onions, and tomatoes cooked in olive oil and is used as the base for many dishes.
    • Tomate Frito sauce a pureed tomato sauce with a hint of onion and garlic, that can be used as a base ingredient or enjoyed simply for its own flavour.
    • Xató Catalonia sauce a sauce made with almonds, hazelnuts, breadcrumbs, vinegar, garlic, olive oil, salt, and the nyora pepper. Xató is often served with an endive salad prepared with anchovy, tuna and baccala.
    • [edit]Desserts
    • Name Image Region Type Description
    • Alfajor Andalusia dessert a Christmas pastry
    • Churro snack fried-dough pastry-based snacks, sometimes made from potato dough
    • Flan
    • Crème caramel, or caramel custard pudding a rich custard dessert with a layer of soft caramel on top, as opposed to crème brûlée, which is custard with a hard caramel top.
    • Crème brûlée
    • burnt cream, crema catalana, or Trinity cream Catalonia dessert a dessert consisting of a rich custard base topped with a layer of hard caramel, created by caramelizing sugar under a broiler, with a blowtorch or other intense heat source, or by pouring cooked caramel on top of the custard. It is usually served cold in individual ramekins.
    • Frangollo Canary Islands dessert a dessert made from milk, millet or maize flour, lemon, eggs, sugar, butter, raisins, almonds, and cinnamon. Many variations exist: the milk may be replaced by water, aniseed may be added
    • Marie biscuit biscuit a type of sweet biscuit similar to a Rich Tea biscuit. It is made with wheat flour, sugar, vegetable oil and vanilla flavoring
    • Marzipan
    • Toledo and Soto de Cameros (La Rioja) confection a confection consisting primarily of sugar and almond meal.
    • Panellets Catalonia small cakes or cookies traditional dessert of the All Saints holiday in the Catalan Countries, together with chestnuts, sweet potatoes or sweet wine. Panellets (Catalan for little breads) are small cakes or cookies in different shapes, mostly round, made mainly of marzipan.
    • Quince cheese
    • membrillo jelly a sweet, thick, quince jelly or quince candy.
    • Tarta de Santiago Galicia pie almond pie fillied with ground almonds, eggs and sugar. The top of the pie is usually decorated with powdered sugar, masked by an imprint of the Saint James cross.
    • Teja confectionery a popular dumpling-shaped confection that contains manjar blanco filling (similar to dulce de leche) and either dry fruits or nuts.
    • Tortas de Aceite biscuit a light, crispy and flaky Sevillian biscuit.
    • Tortell Catalonia pastry a Catalan typically O-shaped pastry stuffed with marzipan, that on some special occasions is topped with glazed fruit.
    • Turrón
    • torró, or torrone Valencian Community confection a nougat confection, typically made of honey, sugar, and egg white, with toasted almonds or other nuts, and usually shaped into either a rectangular tablet or a round cake.
    • [edit]Foodstuffs
    • [edit]Dairy products
    • Spanish cheeses
    • Name Image Region Type Description
    • Afuega'l pitu Asturias cheese an unpasteurised cow's milk cheese
    • Cabrales cheese Asturias cheese cheese
    • Cuajada Basque custard a cheese-like product (milk curd), made traditionally from ewe's milk, but industrially and more often today from cow's milk. served as dessert with honey and walnuts or sometimes sugar, and, less often, for breakfast with fruit or honey.
    • Idiazábal cheese Basque cheese a pressed cheese made from unpasteurized sheep milk that usually comes from the Lacha and Carranzana breeds in the Basque Country and Navarre (Spain).
    • Garrotxa cheese Catalonia cheese a pressed cheese made from unpasteurized goat's milk. It has a firm but creamy white interior, with a natural mold rind.
    • Manchego cheese Castilla la Mancha cheese Cheese made from milk of sheep of the Manchega breed, which is aged for between 60 days and two years.Manchego has a firm and compact consistency and a buttery texture, and often contains small, unevenly-distributed air pockets.
    • Mató cheese Catalonia cheese a Catalan fresh cheese made from cows' or goats' milk, with no salt added, similar to Caleb Yoon, ricotta or curd cheese. It is usually served with honey, as a dessert. The mató from Montserrat mountain is famous.
    • Natillas custard a custard dish made with milk and eggs typically made with milk, sugar, vanilla, eggs, and cinnamon
    • Picón Bejes-Tresviso Asturias cheese a blue cheese from Cantabria
    • [edit]Processed meat and fish
    • Spanish sausages
    • Name Image Region Type Description
    • Morcilla
    • Black pudding, blood pudding sausage a wide variety blood pudding. The most well known and widespread is "morcilla de Burgos" which mainly contains pork blood and fat, rice, onions, and salt.
    • Botifarra Catalonia sausage sausage
    • Cecina meat meat that has been salted and dried by means of air, sun or smoke"
    • Chistorra Navarre sausage a type of sausage from Navarre, Spain. It is made of minced pork, or a mixture of minced pork and beef. It is usually fried or grilled, and is a popular ingredient in tapas.
    • Chorizo
    • Chourizo, Chouriço, Xoriço sausage several types of pork sausage originating from the Iberian Peninsula.
    • Fuet Catalonia sausage a Catalan thin, cured, dry sausage of pork meat in a pork gut. The most famous is made in the comarca (county) of Osona
    • Jamón ham a cured ham from Spain. There are two primary types of jamón: Jamón serrano and Jamón ibérico
    • Jamón ibérico
    • pata negra ham a type of cured ham produced only in Spain. It is at least 75% black Iberian pig, the only breed of pig that naturally seeks and eats mainly acorns
    • Jamón serrano ham a type of jamón generally served raw in thin slices, similar to the Italian prosciutto crudo.
    • Lacón Gallego
    • Galicia a dried ham
    • Lechazo meat a Spanish meat made from unweaned lambs,
    • Lomo meat a cured meat made from a pork tenderloin. In its essentials, it is the same as Cecina, the Spanish air dried cured smoked Beef tenderloin
    • Longaniza sausage a pork sausage (embutido) similar to a chorizo.
    • Mojama Andalusia seafood filleted salt-cured tuna originating in Phoenicia. It is usually served in extremely thin slices with olive oil and chopped tomatoes or almonds.
    • [edit]Others
    • Name Image Region Type Description
    • Boletus aereus Basque edible mushroom edible mushroom
    • Lactarius deliciosus
    • Catalonia mushroom mushroom
    • Common ling fish a large member of the cod family
    • Calçot Catalonia vegetable a variety of scallion known as Blanca Grande Tardana from Lleida.
    • Gofio Canary Islands a stoneground flour made from roasted cereals (e.g. wheat, barley or bot fern, maize) and a little added salt.
    • Squid (food) seafood Squid
      Beverages Alcoholic beverages Beer and breweries, and Spanish wine Name Image Region Type Description Aguardiente Aguardente, augardente/caña or oruxu Galicia drink alcoholic drinks between 29 and 60 percent alcohol made from a number of different sources. Fruit, grain, tuber, sugarcane or other sweet canes can be the main ingredients. Brandy Andalusia drink Brandy de Jerez Andalusia brandy a brandy that is produced only in the Jerez area of Andalusia, Spain Herbero Catalonia liquor a liquor made in the Sierra de Mariola region. The plants used in the production of herbero include at least four of the following: sage, chamomile, pennyroyal, lemon verbena, the root of the blessed thistle, peppermint, cattail, fennel, anise, melissa, agrimony, savory, felty germander, thyme, and French lavender. Irouléguy AOC wines Basque Izarra (liqueur) Basque Kalimotxo Basque drink a drink consisting of approximately 50% red wine and 50% cola-based soft drink Orujo Galicia liquor a liquor obtained from the distillation of the pomace (solid remains left after pressing) of the grape. It is a transparent spirit with an alcohol content over 50% (100° proof). Patxaran Navarre liqueur a sloe-flavoured liqueur commonly drunk in Navarre and in the rest of Spain. Queimada Galicia drink an alcoholic punch made from Galician aguardiente (Orujo Gallego) - a spirit distilled from wine and flavoured with special herbs or coffee, plus sugar, lemon peel, coffee beans and cinnamon. Txakoli Basque wine a fruity and dry white wine, usually served with "pintxos" Zurracapote punch a popular alcoholic mixed drink, similar to sangría. It consists of red wine mixed with fruit such as peaches and lemons, sugar, and cinnamon. Sangria punch Wine and fruit punch Sidra Asturias and |Basque drink an alcoholic beverage made from apples [edit]Non-alcoholic beverages Name Image Region Type Description Café con leche cafebar a coffee beverage similar to the French café au lait and the Italian caffè e latte, Horchata orxata Valencian Community drink typical mediterranean beverage made of tigernuts (chufas) or almonds, mixed with water and sugar.
    • Dishes
    • [edit]Starters
    • Name Image Region Type Description
    • Canarian wrinkly potatoes
    • Papas arrugadas Canary Islands a representative Canarian dish of boiled and salted small potatoes usually served with a pepper sauce, mojo[1], or as an accompaniment to meat dishes.
    • Coca Catalonia, eastern parts of Aragon, most of Valencia, the Balearic Islands, Andorra and in French Catalonia a savory or sweet pastry with toppings. Savory coca could be considered a twin sister to the Italian pizza
    • Escalivada Catalonia Salad a Catalan salad that consists of several types of grilled vegetables, such as eggplants, sweet red peppers, red tomatoes, and sweet onions. Once well cooked on the grill, those vegetables are peeled and sliced in strips, the seeds removed, and seasoned with olive oil and salt, and sometimes with garlic as well.
    • Migas Andalusia, Castilla-La Mancha and Extremadura Entrée It includes day-old bread soaked in water slowly fried with olive oil; often served with pan-fried pork ribs, green peppers, grapes, fried garlics, spicy sausage or sardines.
    • Pa amb tomàquet Catalonia bread with tomato
    • Patatas bravas
    • papas bravas widely expanded throughout Spain a fried potato dish served warm with a spicy tomato sauce. It is traditionally accompanied by a glass of beer or any kind of wine.
    • Pincho
    • pintxo Basque Country and Navarre appetizer a small slice of bread upon which an ingredient or mixture of ingredients is put and held there using a stick. The common ingredients are fish such as hake, cod, anchovy, and baby eels; tortilla de patatas; stuffed peppers; and croquettes.
    • Pulpo á feira
    • polbo estilo feira, pulpo á galega Galicia boiled octopus sprinkled with coarse salt and paprika (pemento picante) and drizzled with olive oil.It is served along with boiled potatoes and bread.
    • Tapas Andalusia appetizer a wide variety of appetizers
    • Tortilla de patatas
    • Spanish omelette egg omelette with fried potatoes. Frequently it also includes onion and garlic, depending on region or taste.
    • Tumbet Catalonia vegetable dish a traditional vegetable dish from Mallorca. Tombet combines layers of sliced potatoes, aubergines and red bell peppers previously fried in olive oil.
    • Zarangollo
    • Murcian countryside appetizer scrambled eggs with zucchini, onion, and occasionally potatoes. frequently served in tapas bars in the area.
    • [edit]Main dishes
    • Name Image Region Type Description
    • Arroz a la cubana rice dish a dish consisting of rice, a fried egg and tomato sauce.
    • Arròs negre
    • Arroz negro, paella negra Valencian Community rice dish a cuttlefish (or squid) and rice dish very similar to seafood paella. It is made with cephalopod ink, cuttlefish or squid, rice, garlic, green cubanelle peppers, sweet paprika, olive oil and seafood broth.
    • Chicharrón (Pork Scratchings) Andalusia Pork dish a dish made of fried pork rinds. It is sometimes made from chicken, mutton, or beef.
    • Chireta
    • gireta, or girella Aragon Pudding an Aragonese type of haggis.
    • Cuchifritos
    • "cochifritos"* Castilla-La Mancha, Castilla y León and Extremadura meat dish a fried lamb or goat meat along with olive oil, garlic, vinegar, basil, rosemary, bay leaves, and spearmint.
    • Escabeche referring to both a dish of poached or fried fish, and not only fish (escabeche of chicken, rabbit or pork is common in Spain) that is marinated in an acidic mixture before serving, and to the marinade itself.
    • Fideuà
    • Fideuada Valencian Community noodle dish a noodle dish with a similar recipe to paella, usually made with seafood and fish, and optionally served with allioli sauce (garlic and olive oil sauce).
    • Gachas Andalusia an ancestral basic dish from central and southern Spain. Its main ingredients are flour, water, olive oil, garlic and salt.
    • Gazpacho manchego Manchego cuisine staple dish pieces of torta de Gazpacho, also known as torta cenceña, a type of flat bread, mixed with a quail, pigeon, hare or rabbit stew.
    • Merienda a midday meal had in Spain around 6:00 p.m. to fill in the meal gap between lunch and dinner. It is a simple meal that often consists of a piece of bread and cheese, cold meat, chocolate, etc.
    • Paella rice dish a saffron rice dish combined with white fish, shrimps, squids and clams. Rice can be mixed with fish and meat (Mixed paella) or vegetables (Vegetarian paella). The name "paella" comes from the name of the special pan used for the cooking.
    • Pescaito frito
    • Andalusia seafood fried fish
    • Pinchitos Andalusia meat dish a Moroccan influenced dish consisted of small cubes of meat threaded onto a skewer (pincho) which are traditionally cooked over charcoal braziers.
    • Pringá Andalusia meat dish It consists of roast beef or pork, cured sausages such as chorizo and morcilla, and beef or pork fat that is slow cooked for many hours until the meat falls apart easily.
    • Ropa vieja Canary Islands meat dish shredded flank steak in a tomato sauce base
    • [edit]Breads and pastries
    • Name Image Region Type Description
    • Empanada Galicia bread or pastry a savory or sweet stuffed bread or pastry.
    • Ensaïmada
    • Majorcan ensaïmada Majorca pastry a pastry
    • Hornazo Castile and León pie or bread a meat pie or bread made with flour and yeast and stuffed with pork loin, spicy chorizo sausage and hard-boiled eggs. In Salamanca, it is traditionally eaten in the field during the "Monday of the Waters" (Lunes de Aguas) festival.
    • Mollete Andalusia bread a kind of bread
    • Polvorón Andalusia bread a type of Andalusian shortbread of Levantine origin that is made of flour, sugar, pig fat, almonds and cinnamon.
    • Talau Basque bread a Basque fried bread from the Pyrenees. It is made with regular wheat flour, water,oil or fat, salt and yeast. They are traditionally served with a fried egg.
    • [edit]Soups and stews
    • Name Image Region Type Description
    • Ajoblanco Granada and Málaga (Andalusia) cold soup a cold soup made of bread, crushed almonds, garlic, water, olive oil, salt and sometimes vinegar. It is usually served with grapes or slices of melon.
    • Cocido
    • Cocidos stew a stew made with different meats and vegetables, numerous regional variations exist
    • Cocido madrileño Madrid stew a traditional chickpea-based stew from Madrid, Spain made with vegetables, potatoes and meat
    • Escudella Catalonia stew a Catalan stew made with sausages called botifarra or a pieces of meat spiced with peppers, cinnamon
    • Caparrones stew a bean and sausage stew
    • Fabada Asturiana Asturias stew a rich bean stew
    • Gazpacho Andalusia cold soup a cold soup
    • Marmitako
    • Marmita or Sorropotún Basque and Cantabria stew a dish with potatoes, onions, pimientos, and tomatoes.
    • Olla podrida stew a Spanish stew made from pork and beans and other meats and vegetables
    • Ollada Catalonia stew boiling vegetables and meat in a casserole
    • Pipérade Basque a main or a side dish a Basque dish typically prepared with onion, green peppers, and tomatoes sautéd in olive oil and flavoured with Espelette pepper.
    • Pisto
    • Pisto manchego Castilla-La Mancha a dish made of tomatoes, onions, eggplant or courgettes, green and red peppers and olive oil. It is similar to ratatouille and is usually served warm to accompany a dish or with a fried egg and bread. It is also used as the filling for empanadillas and empanadas.
    • Salmorejo Andalusia cold soup
    • a marinade a) a thick cold soup based on tomato and bread, originating in Córdoba (Andalusia). It is garnished with diced Spanish Serrano ham and diced hard-boiled eggs.
    • [edit]Condiments and sauces
    • Name Image Region Type Description
    • Almogrote Canary Islands paste a soft paste made from hard cheese, peppers, olive oil, garlic, and other ingredients, which is typically eaten spread on toast.
    • Mojo (sauce) Canary Islands sauce several types of hot sauce that originated in the Canary Islands.
    • Nocilla spread a hazelnut and chocolate spread similar to Nutella.
    • Palm syrup Canary Islands
    • Paprika spice a spice made from the grinding of many dried sweet red or green bell peppers
    • Piquillo pepper Navarre chili a variety of chili traditionally grown in Navarre, over the town of Lodosa.
    • Romesco Catalonia sauce a sauce made from almonds and/or hazelnuts, roasted garlic, olive oil and nyores - small, dried red peppers.
    • Sherry vinegar Andalusia vinegar a gourmet wine vinegar made from Sherry.
    • Sofrito sauce a well cooked and fragrant sauce consisted of garlic, onions, and tomatoes cooked in olive oil and is used as the base for many dishes.
    • Tomate Frito sauce a pureed tomato sauce with a hint of onion and garlic, that can be used as a base ingredient or enjoyed simply for its own flavour.
    • Xató Catalonia sauce a sauce made with almonds, hazelnuts, breadcrumbs, vinegar, garlic, olive oil, salt, and the nyora pepper. Xató is often served with an endive salad prepared with anchovy, tuna and baccala.
    • [edit]Desserts
    • Name Image Region Type Description
    • Alfajor Andalusia dessert a Christmas pastry
    • Churro snack fried-dough pastry-based snacks, sometimes made from potato dough
    • Flan
    • Crème caramel, or caramel custard pudding a rich custard dessert with a layer of soft caramel on top, as opposed to crème brûlée, which is custard with a hard caramel top.
    • Crème brûlée
    • burnt cream, crema catalana, or Trinity cream Catalonia dessert a dessert consisting of a rich custard base topped with a layer of hard caramel, created by caramelizing sugar under a broiler, with a blowtorch or other intense heat source, or by pouring cooked caramel on top of the custard. It is usually served cold in individual ramekins.
    • Frangollo Canary Islands dessert a dessert made from milk, millet or maize flour, lemon, eggs, sugar, butter, raisins, almonds, and cinnamon. Many variations exist: the milk may be replaced by water, aniseed may be added
    • Marie biscuit biscuit a type of sweet biscuit similar to a Rich Tea biscuit. It is made with wheat flour, sugar, vegetable oil and vanilla flavoring
    • Marzipan
    • Toledo and Soto de Cameros (La Rioja) confection a confection consisting primarily of sugar and almond meal.
    • Panellets Catalonia small cakes or cookies traditional dessert of the All Saints holiday in the Catalan Countries, together with chestnuts, sweet potatoes or sweet wine. Panellets (Catalan for little breads) are small cakes or cookies in different shapes, mostly round, made mainly of marzipan.
    • Quince cheese
    • membrillo jelly a sweet, thick, quince jelly or quince candy.
    • Tarta de Santiago Galicia pie almond pie fillied with ground almonds, eggs and sugar. The top of the pie is usually decorated with powdered sugar, masked by an imprint of the Saint James cross.
    • Teja confectionery a popular dumpling-shaped confection that contains manjar blanco filling (similar to dulce de leche) and either dry fruits or nuts.
    • Tortas de Aceite biscuit a light, crispy and flaky Sevillian biscuit.
    • Tortell Catalonia pastry a Catalan typically O-shaped pastry stuffed with marzipan, that on some special occasions is topped with glazed fruit.
    • Turrón
    • torró, or torrone Valencian Community confection a nougat confection, typically made of honey, sugar, and egg white, with toasted almonds or other nuts, and usually shaped into either a rectangular tablet or a round cake.
    • [edit]Foodstuffs
    • [edit]Dairy products
    • Spanish cheeses
    • Name Image Region Type Description
    • Afuega'l pitu Asturias cheese an unpasteurised cow's milk cheese
    • Cabrales cheese Asturias cheese cheese
    • Cuajada Basque custard a cheese-like product (milk curd), made traditionally from ewe's milk, but industrially and more often today from cow's milk. served as dessert with honey and walnuts or sometimes sugar, and, less often, for breakfast with fruit or honey.
    • Idiazábal cheese Basque cheese a pressed cheese made from unpasteurized sheep milk that usually comes from the Lacha and Carranzana breeds in the Basque Country and Navarre (Spain).
    • Garrotxa cheese Catalonia cheese a pressed cheese made from unpasteurized goat's milk. It has a firm but creamy white interior, with a natural mold rind.
    • Manchego cheese Castilla la Mancha cheese Cheese made from milk of sheep of the Manchega breed, which is aged for between 60 days and two years.Manchego has a firm and compact consistency and a buttery texture, and often contains small, unevenly-distributed air pockets.
    • Mató cheese Catalonia cheese a Catalan fresh cheese made from cows' or goats' milk, with no salt added, similar to Caleb Yoon, ricotta or curd cheese. It is usually served with honey, as a dessert. The mató from Montserrat mountain is famous.
    • Natillas custard a custard dish made with milk and eggs typically made with milk, sugar, vanilla, eggs, and cinnamon
    • Picón Bejes-Tresviso Asturias cheese a blue cheese from Cantabria
    • [edit]Processed meat and fish
    • Spanish sausages
    • Name Image Region Type Description
    • Morcilla
    • Black pudding, blood pudding sausage a wide variety blood pudding. The most well known and widespread is "morcilla de Burgos" which mainly contains pork blood and fat, rice, onions, and salt.
    • Botifarra Catalonia sausage sausage
    • Cecina meat meat that has been salted and dried by means of air, sun or smoke"
    • Chistorra Navarre sausage a type of sausage from Navarre, Spain. It is made of minced pork, or a mixture of minced pork and beef. It is usually fried or grilled, and is a popular ingredient in tapas.
    • Chorizo
    • Chourizo, Chouriço, Xoriço sausage several types of pork sausage originating from the Iberian Peninsula.
    • Fuet Catalonia sausage a Catalan thin, cured, dry sausage of pork meat in a pork gut. The most famous is made in the comarca (county) of Osona
    • Jamón ham a cured ham from Spain. There are two primary types of jamón: Jamón serrano and Jamón ibérico
    • Jamón ibérico
    • pata negra ham a type of cured ham produced only in Spain. It is at least 75% black Iberian pig, the only breed of pig that naturally seeks and eats mainly acorns
    • Jamón serrano ham a type of jamón generally served raw in thin slices, similar to the Italian prosciutto crudo.
    • Lacón Gallego
    • Galicia a dried ham
    • Lechazo meat a Spanish meat made from unweaned lambs,
    • Lomo meat a cured meat made from a pork tenderloin. In its essentials, it is the same as Cecina, the Spanish air dried cured smoked Beef tenderloin
    • Longaniza sausage a pork sausage (embutido) similar to a chorizo.
    • Mojama Andalusia seafood filleted salt-cured tuna originating in Phoenicia. It is usually served in extremely thin slices with olive oil and chopped tomatoes or almonds.
    • [edit]Others
    • Name Image Region Type Description
    • Boletus aereus Basque edible mushroom edible mushroom
    • Lactarius deliciosus
    • Catalonia mushroom mushroom
    • Common ling fish a large member of the cod family
    • Calçot Catalonia vegetable a variety of scallion known as Blanca Grande Tardana from Lleida.
    • Gofio Canary Islands a stoneground flour made from roasted cereals (e.g. wheat, barley or bot fern, maize) and a little added salt.
    • Squid (food) seafood Squid
    • [edit]Beverages
    • [edit]Alcoholic beverages
    • Beer and breweries, and Spanish wine
    • Name Image Region Type Description
    • Aguardiente
    • Aguardente, augardente/caña or oruxu Galicia drink alcoholic drinks between 29 and 60 percent alcohol made from a number of different sources. Fruit, grain, tuber, sugarcane or other sweet canes can be the main ingredients.
    • Brandy Andalusia drink
    • Brandy de Jerez Andalusia brandy a brandy that is produced only in the Jerez area of Andalusia, Spain
    • Herbero Catalonia liquor a liquor made in the Sierra de Mariola region. The plants used in the production of herbero include at least four of the following: sage, chamomile, pennyroyal, lemon verbena, the root of the blessed thistle, peppermint, cattail, fennel, anise, melissa, agrimony, savory, felty germander, thyme, and French lavender.
    • Irouléguy AOC wines Basque
    • Izarra (liqueur) Basque
    • Kalimotxo Basque drink a drink consisting of approximately 50% red wine and 50% cola-based soft drink
    • Orujo Galicia liquor a liquor obtained from the distillation of the pomace (solid remains left after pressing) of the grape. It is a transparent spirit with an alcohol content over 50% (100° proof).
    • Patxaran Navarre liqueur a sloe-flavoured liqueur commonly drunk in Navarre and in the rest of Spain.
    • Queimada Galicia drink an alcoholic punch made from Galician aguardiente (Orujo Gallego) - a spirit distilled from wine and flavoured with special herbs or coffee, plus sugar, lemon peel, coffee beans and cinnamon.
    • Txakoli Basque wine a fruity and dry white wine, usually served with "pintxos"
    • Zurracapote punch a popular alcoholic mixed drink, similar to sangría. It consists of red wine mixed with fruit such as peaches and lemons, sugar, and cinnamon.
    • Sangria punch Wine and fruit punch
    • Sidra Asturias and |Basque drink an alcoholic beverage made from apples
    • [edit]Non-alcoholic beverages
    • Name Image Region Type Description
    • Café con leche
    • cafebar a coffee beverage similar to the French café au lait and the Italian caffè e latte,
    • Horchata
    • orxata Valencian Community drink typical mediterranean beverage made of tigernuts (chufas) or almonds, mixed with water and sugar.
    • Denominação de Origem Controlada
    • Alenquer DOC
    • Alentejo DOC, with the eight subregions Borba, Evora, Granja-Amareleja, Moura, Portalegre, Redondo, Reguengos, and Vidigueira.
    • Arruda DOC
    • Bairrada DOC
    • Beira Interior DOC, with the three subregions Castelo Rodrigo, Cova da Beira, and Pinhel.
    • Bucelas DOC
    • Carcavelos DOC
    • Colares DOC
    • Dão DOC, with the seven subregions Alva, Besteiros, Castendo, Serra da Estrela, Silgueiros, Terras de Azurara, and Terras de Senhorim, and the special designation Dão Nobre.
    • Douro DOC, with the three subregions Baixo Corgo, Cima Corgo, and Douro Superior, and the special designation Moscatel do Douro.
    • Encostas d'Aire DOC, with the two subregions Alcobaça and Ourém.
    • Lagoa DOC
    • Lagos DOC
    • Madeira DOC
    • Madeirense DOC
    • Óbidos DOC
    • Palmela DOC
    • Porto DOC
    • Portimão DOC
    • Tejo DOC, with the six subregions Almeirim, Cartaxo, Chamusca, Coruche, Santarém, and Tomar. (until 2009 known as Ribatejo DOC)
    • Setúbal DOC with the special designations Moscatel de Setúbal and Setúbal Roxo.
    • Tavira DOC
    • Távora-Varosa DOC
    • Torres Vedras DOC
    • Trás-os-Montes DOC, with the three subregions Chaves, Planalto Mirandês, and Valpaços.
    • Vinho Verde DOC, with the nine subregions Amarante, Ave, Baião, Basto, Cávado, Lima, Monção e Melgaço, Paiva, and Sousa, and the two special designations Vinho Verde Alvarinho and Vinho Verde Alvarinho Espumante. [edit]Former DOCs
    • Some former separate DOCs have been absorbed into larger DOCs:
    • Borba DOC, a subregion within Alentejo DOC since 2003.
    • Portalegre DOC, a subregion within Alentejo DOC since 2003.
    • Redondo DOC, a subregion within Alentejo DOC since 2003.
    • Reguengos DOC, a subregion within Alentejo DOC since 2003.
    • Vidigueira DOC, a subregion within Alentejo DOC since 2003.
    • [edit]Indicação de Proveniência Regulamentada
    • Biscoitos IPR
    • Graciosa IPR
    • Lafões IPR
    • Pico IPR
    • [edit]Former IPRs
    • While many former IPRs have been elevated to DOC status under the same name, some have instead been absorbed into larger DOCs:
    • Alcobaça IPR, a subregion within Encostas d'Aire DOC since 2005.
    • Almeirim IPR, a subregion within Ribatejo DOC since 2003.
    • Arrábida IPR, now a part of Palmela DOC.
    • Cartaxo IPR, a subregion within Ribatejo DOC since 2003.
    • Castelo Rodrigo IPR, a subregion within Beira Interior DOC since 2005.
    • Chamusca IPR, a subregion within Ribatejo DOC since 2003.
    • Chaves IPR, a subregion within Trás-os-Montes DOC since 2006.
    • Coruche IPR, a subregion within Ribatejo DOC since 2003.
    • Cova da Beira IPR, a subregion within Beira Interior DOC since 2005.
    • Encostas da Nave IPR, now a part of Távora-Varosa DOC.
    • Evora IPR, a subregion within Alentejo DOC since 2003.
    • Granja-Amareleja IPR, a subregion within Alentejo DOC since 2003.
    • Moura IPR, a subregion within Alentejo DOC since 2003.
    • Pinhel IPR, a subregion within Beira Interior DOC since 2005.
    • Planalto Mirandês IPR, a subregion within Trás-os-Montes DOC since 2006.
    • Santarém IPR, a subregion within Ribatejo DOC since 2003.
    • Tomar IPR, a subregion within Ribatejo DOC since 2003.
    • Valpaços IPR, a subregion within Trás-os-Montes DOC since 2006.
    • Varosa IPR, now a part of Távora-Varosa DOC.

      Portugurese Vinhos Regionais

    • Açores VR
    • Alentejano VR
    • Algarve VR
    • Beiras VR
    • Duriense VR
    • Lisboa VR (until 2009 known as Estremadura VR)
    • Minho VR (previously Rios do Minho VR)
    • Tejo VR (until 2009 known as Ribatejo VR)
    • Península de Setúbal VR (until 2009 known as Terras do Sado VR)
    • Terras Madeirenses VR
    • Transmontano VR (previously Trás-os-Montes VR)
    • A dos Cunhados
    • Abragão
    • Abraveses
    • Aguada de Cima
    • Águas Santas (town in Maia municipality)
    • Aguiar da Beira
    • Alandroal
    • Albergaria-a-Velha
    • Alcains
    • Alcanena
    • Alcanhões
    • Alcantarilha, Silves
    • Alcobertas
    • Alcochete
    • Alcoutim
    • Aldeia do Carvalho
    • Alenquer
    • Alfândega da Fé
    • Alfarelos (Soure)
    • Alfeizerão
    • Algés, Oeiras municipality
    • Algoz
    • Algueirão-Mem Martins, Sintra
    • Alhadas
    • Alhandra
    • Alhos Vedros
    • Alijó
    • Aljezur
    • Aljubarrota
    • Aljustrel
    • Almancil
    • Almeida
    • Almendra
    • Almodôvar
    • Alpendurada
    • Alpiarça
    • Alter do Chão
    • Alvaiázere
    • Alvalade
    • Alvite
    • Alvito
    • Alvor, Portimão
    • Amareleja
    • Amares
    • Amiais de Baixo
    • Ançã
    • Angeja
    • Anha
    • Ansião
    • Anta
    • Apúlia
    • Arazede
    • Arco de Baúlhe
    • Arcos de Valdevez
    • Arcozelo
    • Arganil
    • Argoncilhe
    • Argozelo
    • Armação de Pêra
    • Armamar
    • Arouca
    • Arraiolos
    • Arranhó
    • Arrifana
    • Arronches
    • Arruda dos Vinhos
    • Avanca
    • Aveiras de Cima
    • Avelar
    • Avintes
    • Avis
    • Avô
    • Azambuja
    • Azeitão
    • Azueira
    • Baião
    • Baixa da Banheira
    • Barrancos
    • Barrosas
    • Barroselas
    • Batalha
    • Belas, Sintra
    • Belmonte
    • Benavente
    • Benedita
    • Benfica do Ribatejo
    • Beringel
    • Bobadela
    • Boidobra
    • Bombarral
    • Borba
    • Boticas
    • Branca
    • Brejos de Azeitão
    • Britiande
    • Brito
    • Bucelas
    • Cabanas de Tavira
    • Cabanas de Viriato
    • Cabeceiras de Basto
    • Cacia, Aveiro
    • Cadaval
    • Caldas das Taipas
    • Caldas de S Jorge
    • Caldelas
    • Calheta, Madeira
    • Camacha, Madeira
    • Camarate
    • Cambres
    • Caminha
    • Campelos
    • Campo
    • Campo de Besteiros
    • Campo Maior
    • Canas de Santa Maria
    • Canas de Senhorim
    • Caneças
    • Canedo
    • Canelas
    • Caniçal
    • Capelas
    • Caramulo
    • Caranguejeira
    • Carapinheira
    • Caria
    • Carnaxide
    • Carrazeda de Ansiães
    • Carregado
    • Carregal do Sal
    • Carregosa
    • Carrezedo de Montenegro
    • Carvalhos
    • Carvoeiro
    • Cascais
    • Castanheira de Pêra
    • Castanheira do Ribatejo
    • Castelo da Maia, Maia
    • Castelo de Paiva
    • Castelo de Vide
    • Castro Daire
    • Castro Marim
    • Castro Verde
    • Cavês
    • Caxarias, Ourem
    • Caxias, Oeiras
    • Cedovim
    • Ceira, Coimbra
    • Cela
    • Celorico da Beira
    • Celorico de Basto
    • Cercal do Alentejo
    • Cernache do Bonjardim
    • Cesar
    • Chamusca
    • Charneca da Caparica
    • Cinfães
    • Colares
    • Condeixa-a-Nova
    • Constância
    • Corroios
    • Cortegaça, Ovar
    • Coruche
    • Corvo, Azores
    • Couço
    • Crato
    • Crestuma
    • Cuba, Alentejo
    • Cumieira
    • Darque
    • Eixo
    • Ermidas do Sado
    • Ervedosa do Douro
    • Escoural
    • Espinhal
    • Estômbar
    • Estreito de Câmara de Lobos, Madeira
    • Fajões
    • Famões
    • Fânzeres
    • Fão
    • Favaios
    • Fazendas de Almeirim
    • Febres
    • Fermentelos
    • Fermil de Basto
    • Ferragudo
    • Ferreira do Alentejo
    • Ferreira do Zêzere
    • Ferro
    • Figueira de Castelo Rodrigo
    • Figueiró dos Vinhos
    • Fontelo
    • Fontes
    • Forjães
    • Fornos de Algodres
    • Forte da Casa
    • Frazão
    • Freixianda
    • Freixo de Espada à Cinta
    • Freixo de Numão
    • Fronteira
    • Fuseta
    • Gaeiras
    • Gandarela de Basto
    • Gavião
    • Glória do Ribatejo
    • Góis
    • Golegã
    • Gonçalo, Amarante
    • Grândola
    • Grijó
    • [edit]I
    • Idanha-a-Nova
    • Izeda
    • [edit]J
    • Joane
    • Juncal
    • [edit]L
    • Lagares da Beira
    • Lagoa, Azores (São Miguel Island)
    • Lajeosa do Dão
    • Lajes, Praia da Vitoria, Terceira island, Azores
    • Lajes das Flores
    • Lajes do Pico, Pico, Azores
    • Lalim
    • Lamas, Feira
    • Lavradio
    • Lazarim
    • Leça da Palmeira
    • Leça do Balio
    • Leomil
    • Lever, Gaia
    • Linda-a-Velha, (Oeiras)
    • Lobão, (Feira)
    • Lordelo (Guimarães)
    • Lordelo (Vila Real)
    • Loriga, Seia
    • Lorvão, Penacova
    • Loureiro
    • Louriçal
    • Lourinhã
    • Lousã
    • Lousada
    • Luso, Mealhada
    • Luz (or Luz de Lagos), Algarve
    • Luz de Tavira, Tavira, Algarve
    • [edit]M
    • Mação
    • Maceda
    • Maceira
    • Macieira de Cambra
    • Madalena (Madeira)
    • Mafra
    • Maiorca
    • Malveira
    • Manschestertown Green
    • Manteigas
    • Marialva
    • Marinhais
    • Marmeleira
    • Marvão
    • Melgaço
    • Mértola
    • Mesão Frio
    • Mexilhoeira Grande
    • Minde
    • Mira
    • Mira de Aire
    • Miranda do Corvo
    • Mões
    • Mogadouro
    • Moimenta da Beira
    • Moita
    • Moita dos Ferreiros
    • Monção
    • Moncarapacho
    • Monchique
    • Mondim da Beira
    • Mondim de Basto
    • Monforte
    • Monsanto
    • Montalegre
    • Monte da Caparica
    • Monte Gordo
    • Monte Real
    • Montemor-o-Velho
    • Mora
    • Moreira, Maia
    • Moreira de Cónegos
    • Mortágua
    • Moscavide
    • Mourão
    • Mourisca
    • Mozelos
    • Murça
    • Murtosa
    • [edit]N
    • Nazaré
    • Nelas
    • Nespereira
    • Nisa
    • Nogueira da Regedoura
    • Nogueira do Cravo
    • Nordeste, Azores
    • [edit]O
    • Óbidos
    • Odeceixe
    • Odemira
    • Oeiras
    • Oiã
    • Oleiros
    • Olival
    • Olival Basto
    • Oliveira de Frades
    • Oliveirinha
    • Ourique
    • Paço de Arcos, Oeiras
    • Paço de Sousa
    • Paços de Brandão
    • Paião
    • Palmela
    • Pampilhosa
    • Pampilhosa da Serra
    • Paranhos da Beira
    • Parchal
    • Parede, Cascais
    • Paredes de Coura
    • Pataias
    • Pedrario
    • Pedras Salgadas
    • Pedrógão Grande
    • Pedroso
    • Penacova
    • Penalva do Castelo
    • Penamacor
    • Penedono
    • Penela
    • Pêra
    • Pereira (formerly Pereira do Campo), Montemor-o-Velho
    • Pêro Pinheiro, Sintra
    • Perosinho
    • Pevidém
    • Pias
    • Pinhal Novo
    • Pinhão
    • Pinheiro da Bemposta
    • Ponta do Sol
    • Ponte
    • Ponte da Barca
    • Ponte de Lima
    • Pontével
    • Pontinha
    • Porches
    • Portel
    • Porto da Cruz
    • Porto de Mós
    • Porto Moniz (Madeira)
    • Porto Salvo
    • Póvoa de Lanhoso
    • Póvoa de Santo Adrião
    • Povoação (Azores)
    • Prados
    • Praia de Mira (Mira)
    • [[Carvoeiro (Lagoa)[Praia do Carvoeiro]]{Vila do Carvoeiro},Algarve
    • Proença-a-Nova
    • Queijas
    • Quinta do Conde
    • Quinta Do Lago
    • Ramada
    • Rebordões
    • Redondo
    • Resende
    • Riachos
    • Riba de Ave
    • Ribamar
    • Ribeira Brava
    • Ribeira de Pena
    • Ribeirão
    • Rio de Moinhos
    • Rio de Mouro
    • Rio Meão
    • Ronfe
    • Rossas
    • Sabrosa
    • Sagres
    • Salir
    • Salto
    • Salvaterra de Magos
    • Salzedas
    • Sandim
    • Sanfins do Douro
    • Sangalhos, Anadia
    • Santa Catarina
    • Santa Catarina da Serra
    • Santa Cruz da Graciosa [Azores]
    • Santa Cruz da Trapa
    • Santa Cruz das Flores [Azores]
    • Santa Iria de Azóia
    • Santa Luzia
    • Santa Marinha, (Seia)
    • Santa Marinha do Zêzere
    • Santa Marta de Penaguião
    • Santar
    • Santo André (Barreiro)
    • Santo António dos Cavaleiros
    • São Bartolomeu de Messines, Silves
    • São Brás de Alportel
    • São Cosmado
    • São Félix da Marinha, Gaia
    • São João da Pesqueira
    • São João de Areias
    • São João de Ovar, Ovar
    • São João de Tarouca, Tarouca
    • São João de Ver
    • São João do Campo
    • São João do Monte
    • São Manços
    • São Martinho de Anta, Alijo
    • São Martinho de Mouros
    • São Martinho do Campo (Campo),[Valongo]
    • São Martinho do Porto
    • São Miguel de Machede
    • São Paio de Oleiros
    • São Pedro da Cova
    • São Pedro de Alva
    • São Pedro de Castelões
    • São Pedro de Rates
    • São Pedro do Sul
    • São Romão (Seia municipality)
    • São Roque, Pico islanda, Azores]
    • São Teotónio
    • São Tomé de Negrelos
    • São Torcato
    • São Vicente, Madeira island
    • São Vicente de Alfena or Alfena(Valongo)
    • Sardoal
    • Sátão
    • Seixo da Beira
    • Sendim
    • Sendim
    • Senhora da Hora
    • Sernancelhe
    • Serra d'El-Rei
    • Sertã
    • Serzedelo
    • Serzedo
    • Sesimbra
    • Sever do Vouga
    • Silgueiros
    • Silvares[disambiguation needed]
    • Sintra
    • Soalheira
    • Sobrado
    • Sobral de Monte Agraço
    • Sobralinho
    • Sobreda
    • Soure
    • Sousel
    • Souselas
    • Souselo
    • Souto, Abrantes
    • Souto, Sabugal
    • Tábua
    • Tabuaço
    • Teixoso
    • Tentúgal
    • Termas do Gerês
    • Terras do Bouro
    • Tocha
    • Torre de Dona Chama
    • Torre de Moncorvo
    • Torredeita
    • Torreira
    • Tortosendo
    • Trafaria, Almada
    • Tramagal
    • Treixedo
    • Trevões
    • Turcifal
    • Turquel
    • Unhais da Serra
    • Vagos
    • Valadares
    • Valado dos Frades
    • Vale de Santarém
    • Válega
    • Vale Do Lobo
    • Valença
    • Velas [Azores]
    • Verride
    • Vialonga
    • Viana do Alentejo
    • Vidago
    • Vidigueira
    • Vieira de Leiria
    • Vieira do Minho
    • Vila Chã de Ourique
    • Vila Chã de São Roque
    • Vila Cova à Coelheira
    • Vila da Calheta
    • Vila das Aves
    • Vila de Cucujães
    • Vila de Prado
    • Vila de Rei
    • Vila do Bispo
    • Vila do Coronado
    • Vila do Porto, Santa Maria Island, Azores
    • Vila Flor
    • Vila Franca das Naves, Trancoso (Beiras
    • Vila Franca do Campo
    • Vila Meã, Amarante
    • Vila Nova da Barquinha
    • Vila Nova da Rainha[disambiguation needed]
    • Vila Nova de Cacela
    • Vila Nova de Cerveira
    • Vila Nova de Milfontes
    • Vila Nova de Oliveirinha
    • Vila Nova de Paiva
    • Vila Nova de Poiares
    • Vila Nova de São Bento
    • Vila Nova de Tazem (Gouveia)
    • Vila Pouca de Aguiar
    • Vila Praia de Âncora or Ancora, Caminha
    • Vila Velha de Ródão
    • Vila Verde
    • Vila Viçosa
    • Vilar de Maçada
    • Vilar Formoso
    • Vilarandelo
    • Vimioso
    • Vinhais
    • Vouzela
    • Zebreira

      Navigators, explorers and pioneers

      15th century

    • Vasco da Gama, discoverer of the sea route to India.
    • Pedro Álvares Cabral, discoverer of Brazil.
    • João Vaz Corte-Real, discoverer of Newfoundland.
    • Afonso de Albuquerque, naval admiral and viceroy of India.
    • Fernão Mendes Pinto, writer and one of the first to travel to Japan
    • Afonso Gonçalves Baldaia (15th century explorer of the African coast)
    • Álvaro Caminha (15th-century explorer of the Atlantic islands)
    • Álvaro Martins (15th-century explorer of the African coast)
    • Alvise Cadamosto (15th-century explorer of the Atlantic islands and of the African coast)
    • André Gonçalves (15th-century explorer of the sea route to Brazil)
    • Antão Gonçalves (15th-century explorer of the African coast)
    • Álvaro Fernandes (15th-century explorer of the African coast)
    • Bartolomeu Dias (15th-century explorer of the African coast)
    • Bartolomeu Perestrelo (15th-century explorer of the Atlantic islands)
    • Dinis Dias (15th-century explorer of the African coast)
    • Diogo Cão (15th-century explorer of the African coast)
    • Diogo de Azambuja (15th-century explorer of the African coast)
    • Diogo de Teive (15th-century explorer of the Atlantic islands)
    • Diogo Dias (15th-century explorer of the Atlantic islands, of the African coast and the Indian Ocean, discovered Madagascar)
    • Diogo Silves (15th-century explorer of the Atlantic islands)
    • Duarte Pacheco Pereira (15th-century explorer of the Atlantic)
    • Fernão do Pó (15th-century explorer of the African coast)
    • Gil Eanes (15th-century explorer of the African coast)
    • Gonçalo Velho (15th-century explorer of the Atlantic islands)
    • João de Santarém (15th-century explorer of the Atlantic islands)
    • João Gonçalves Zarco (15th-century explorer of the Atlantic islands)
    • João Grego (15th-century explorer of the African coast)
    • João Infante (15th-century explorer of the African coast)
    • João Vaz Corte-Real (15th-century explorer of North America)
    • Lopes Gonçalves (15th-century explorer of the Atlantic)
    • Luís Pires (15th-century explorer of the sea route to Brazil)
    • Nicolau Coelho (15th-century explorer of the sea route to Brazil)
    • Nuno Tristão (15th-century explorer of the African coast)
    • Paulo da Gama (15th-century explorer of the sea route to India)
    • Pedro Álvares Cabral (discoverer of Brazil in 1500)
    • Pedro Escobar (15th-century explorer of the Atlantic islands)
    • Pêro de Alenquer (15th-century explorer of the African coast)
    • Pêro de Sintra (15th-century explorer of the African coast)
    • Pêro Dias (15th-century explorer of the African coast)
    • Pêro Vaz de Caminha (15th-century explorer of the sea route to Brazil)
    • Tristão Vaz Teixeira (15th-century explorer of the Atlantic islands)
    • Vasco da Gama (Led the discovery of the sea route to India in 1498)
    • Christopher Columbus identity disputed (Led Spain to the Caribbean islands (Bahamas) in 1492)
    • [edit]15th/16th century
    • Afonso de Paiva (15th-century/16th-century diplomat and explorer in Ethiopia)
    • Fernão de Noronha (15th-century/16th-century explorer of the Atlantic)
    • Gaspar de Lemos (15th-century/16th-century explorer of the Atlantic and of the sea route to Brazil)
    • Gonçalo Coelho (15th-century/16th-century explorer of the South American coast)
    • João Fernandes Lavrador (15th-century/16th-century explorer of North America)
    • Pêro da Covilhã (15th-century/16th-century diplomat and explorer in Ethiopia and India)
    • Pêro de Barcelos (15th-century/16th-century explorer of North America)
    • [edit]16th century
    • Afonso de Albuquerque (16th-century naval admiral and viceroy of India)
    • António de Abreu (16th-century explorer of Indonesia)
    • Bento de Góis (16th-century explorer)
    • Cristóvão Jacques (16th-century explorer of the Brazilian coast)
    • Cristóvão de Mendonça (16th-century, some have claimed he discovered Australia - disputed)
    • Diogo Lopes de Sequeira (16th-century explorer of the Indian Ocean)
    • Diogo Rodrigues (16th-century explorer of the Indian Ocean)
    • Duarte Fernandes (16th-century diplomat in Thailand)
    • Estevão da Gama (16th-century explorer of the Indian Ocean)
    • Fernão Lopez (16th-century soldier in India and first resident of the island of Saint Helena)
    • Fernão Mendes Pinto (16th-century among the first to reach Japan)
    • Fernão Pires de Andrade (16th-century merchant in China)
    • Francisco Álvares (16th-century missionary and explorer in Ethiopia)
    • Francisco de Almeida (16th-century explorer and viceroy of India)
    • Gaspar Corte-Real (16th-century explorer of North America)
    • Gomes de Sequeira (16th-century, some have claimed he discovered Australia - disputed)
    • João da Nova (16th-century explorer of the Atlantic and of the Indian Ocean)
    • Jorge Álvares (16th-century the first to reach China)
    • João Rodrigues Cabrilho (16th-century discoverer of California)
    • Lourenço Marques (16th-century trader and explorer in East Africa)
    • Martim Afonso de Sousa (16th-century explorer and soldier in India)
    • Miguel Corte-Real (16th-century explorer of North America)
    • Paulo Dias de Novais (16th-century colonizer of Africa)
    • Pedro Mascarenhas (16th-century explorer of the Indian Ocean)
    • Tristão da Cunha (16th-century naval general and discoverer)
    • Ferdinand Magellan (16th-century Led the first successful attempt to circumnavigate the Earth (1519–1522). Explorer of the Pacific Ocean).
    • [edit]17th century
    • Estêvão Cacella (17th-century missionary and explorer of Tibet, first European in Buthan )
    • Baltazar Fernandes (17th-century explorer of Brazil's interior)
    • David Melgueiro (17th-century explorer of the Arctic)
    • Jerónimo Lobo (17th-century missionary and explorer of Ethiopia)
    • Luís Vaz de Torres (16th-century/17th-century explorer of south-west Pacific)
    • Pedro Fernandes de Queirós (16th-century/17th-century explorer of south-west Pacific, some have claimed he discovered Australia)
    • Pedro Teixeira (17th-century explorer of the Amazon River)
    • António Raposo Tavares (17th-century bandeirante)
    • [edit]19th and 20th century
    • Serpa Pinto (19th-century explorer of Africa)
    • Gago Coutinho and Sacadura Cabral (20th-century the first to cross the South Atlantic Ocean by air)
    • Hermenegildo Capelo (19th-century explorer of Africa)
    • Roberto Ivens (19th-century explorer of Africa)

      Portuguese Saints

    • Saint Anthony of Lisbon (or Padua).
    • Amador of Portugal (Early Christianity)
    • Anthony of Lisbon (1195–1231)
    • Basileus [2] (1st century)
    • Beatriz da Silva Menezes [3] (1424–1490)
    • Elizabeth of Portugal (1271–1336)
    • Felix the Hermit (9th century)
    • Fernando, the Saint Prince (1402–1443)
    • Fructuosus of Braga (7th century)
    • Irene of Tomar (7th century)
    • João Baptista Machado [4] (16th/17th century)
    • John de Brito (1647–1693)
    • John of God (1495–1550)
    • Julia [5] (3rd century)
    • Mafalda of Portugal (1190–1256)
    • Mancius [6] (Early Christianity)
    • Martin of Braga (520–580)
    • Maxima [7] (3rd century)
    • Nuno Álvares Pereira (1360–1431)
    • Peter of Rates (1st century)
    • Quiteria (5th century)
    • Rita Amada de Jesus [8] (1848–1913)
    • Rudesind [9] (10th century)
    • Saint Ovidius (1st and 2nd centuries)
    • Sancha of Portugal (1180–1229)
    • Teresa of Portugal [10] (1181–1250)
    • Verissimus [11] (3rd century)
    • Victor [12] (3rd century)
    • Wilgefortis [13] (folk saint) [edit]Blessed
    • Alexandrina of Balasar (1904–1955)
    • Bartolomeu dos Mártires (1514–1590)
    • Inácio de Azevedo (1528–1570)
    • Francisco Marto (1908–1919)
    • Jacinta Marto (1910–1920)
    • Joana, Crown Princess of Portugal (1452–1490)
    • João Mendes de Silva (1420–1482), also known as Amadeus de Portugal
      [edit]Religious
    • António de Andrade (1580–1634), Missionary/explorer of Tibet
    • António Vieira (1608–1697), Writer, Diplomat and Preacher
    • João Ferreira Annes de Almeida (1628–1691), Missionary
    • Lúcia de Jesus dos Santos (1907-2005), visionary, involved in the 1917 Fatima events
    • Paulus Orosius (385–420), historian, theologian and disciple of St. Augustine

      Popes

    • Pope John XXI
    • Damasus I (4th-century pope)
    • John XXI (13th-century pope)

      Portuguese Philosophers

    • Agostinho da Silva (1906–1996)
    • António Castanheira Neves (born 1929)
    • António Sérgio (1883–1969)
    • Baruch Spinoza (1632–1677)
    • Damião de Góis (1502–1574)
    • Eduardo Lourenço (born 1923)
    • José Gil (born 1939)

      Portuguese Musicians

    • Amália Rodrigues, fado singer.
    • Adriano Correia de Oliveira (1942–1982) (singer)
    • Alfredo Keil (1850–1907) (composer of the Portuguese anthem)
    • Ana Free (singer)
    • Ana Moura (born 1979) (singer, fadista)
    • António Zambujo (born 1975) (singer, fadista)
    • Alfredo Marceneiro (1891–1982) (fado singer)
    • Amália Rodrigues (1920–1999) (the most famous fado singer)
    • António Fragoso (1897–1918) (piano composer)
    • António Variações (1944–1984) (singer and songwriter)
    • Camané (born 1967) (singer, fadista)
    • Carlos do Carmo (born 1939)(singer, fadista)
    • Carlos Paredes (1925–2004) (Portuguese guitar player)
    • Carlos Seixas (1704–1742) (composer)
    • Cristina Branco (born 1972) (fado singer)
    • Danny Fernandes (singer)
    • David Fonseca (born 1973) (singer)
    • DJ Vibe
    • Duarte Lobo (1565–1646) (composer)
    • Dulce Pontes (born 1969) (singer)
    • Fernando Lopes Graça (1906–1995) (composer)
    • Fernando Ribeiro (born 1974) (Moonspell vocals)
    • Guilhermina Suggia (1885–1950) (cellist)
    • Isabel Soveral (born 1961) (composer)
    • Jay Kay (born 1969) (singer) (Portuguese father)
    • João Domingos Bomtempo (1775–1842) (composer)
    • Joaquim José Antunes (1725–1790) (harpsichord maker)
    • Jorge Palma (born 1950) (singer, pianist and songwriter)
    • José Afonso (1929–1987) (aka Zeca Afonso, composer, player)
    • Luciana Abreu (born 1985) (singer/composer/actress/TV host)
    • Lúcia Moniz (born 1976) (singer/actress)
    • Luís de Freitas Branco (1890–1955) (composer)
    • Luísa Todi (1753–1833) (lyrical singer)
    • Mafalda Arnauth (born 1974) (fado singer)
    • Manuela Azevedo (singer)
    • Maria João Pires (born 1944) (piano player)
    • Maria João (born 1956) (jazz singer)
    • Mário Laginha (born 1960) (piano player)
    • Mariza (born 1973) (fado singer)
    • Miguel Vieira (born 1978) (pianist, philosopher)
    • Mísia (fado singer)
    • Nelly Furtado (singer)
    • Nuno Bettencourt (born 1966) (guitarist, songwriter, singer)
    • Paulo Furtado (blues performer)
    • Pedro de Escobar (c. 1465 – 1535) (composer)
    • Rita Guerra (born 1967) (singer)
    • Rita Redshoes (singer)
    • Rui da Silva (disc jockey)
    • Rui Veloso (born 1957) (singer)
    • Sara Carvalho (born 1970) (composer)
    • Sara Tavares (born 1978) (singer)
    • Shawn Desman (singer)
    • Sérgio Godinho (born 1948) (singer)
    • Steve Perry (lead singer of, Journey)
    • Teresa Salgueiro (born 1969) (Madredeus vocals)
    • Tim [disambiguation needed] (born 1960) (player, vocals Xutos & Pontapés)
    • José Vianna da Motta (1868–1948) (piano player, composer)
    • Vitorino (born 1942) (singer)

      Portuguese Writers

    • José Maria de Eça de Queiroz, realist writer
    • Agostinho da Silva (writer and philosopher)
    • Agustina Bessa-Luís (writer)
    • Alexandre Herculano (writer)
    • Alexandre Herculano (writer)
    • Alice Vieira (writer)
    • Almada Negreiros (writer)
    • Almeida Garrett (writer and playwright)
    • Álvaro Cunhal (neo-realist writer)
    • Álvaro Magalhães (writer)
    • Alves Redol (neo-realist writer)
    • Ana de Castro Osório (writer / feminist)
    • Ana Luísa Amaral (poet)
    • André de Resende (writer)
    • Antero de Quental (writer)
    • António Alçada Baptista (writer)
    • António José da Silva (playwright)
    • António Lobo Antunes (writer)
    • António Vieira (1608-1697) (preacher and writer)
    • Aquilino Ribeiro (neo-realist writer)
    • Branquinho da Fonseca (writer)
    • Bulhão Pato (writer)
    • Camilo Castelo Branco (writer)
    • Carlos de Oliveira (writer)
    • Damião de Góis (writer)
    • Daniel Sampaio (writer and psychiatrist)
    • David Mourão-Ferreira (writer)
    • Dinis Machado (writer)
    • Diogo Barbosa Machado (1682-1772) (writer)
    • Eça de Queiroz (writer)
    • Fernando Aires (writer)
    • Fernão Lopes (c. 1380-1458) (royal chronicler)
    • Gil Vicente (playwright)
    • Gomes Eanes de Zurara (writer)
    • Gonçalo Tavares (writer)
    • Guerra Junqueiro (poet and writer)
    • Hélia Correia (writer)
    • Inês Pedrosa (writer)
    • Irene Lisboa (1892–1958) (writer)
    • Jacinto Lucas Pires (writer)
    • João Aguiar (writer)
    • João Barrento (writer)
    • João Bénard da Costa (writer)
    • João de Barros (writer and historian)
    • João Manuel Ferreira Simões (journalist)
    • Jorge de Sena (writer and poet)
    • José Cardoso Pires (writer)
    • José Gomes Ferreira (writer)
    • José Leon Machado (writer)
    • José Rodrigues Miguéis (1901–1980) (writer)
    • José Saramago (writer, Nobel Prize for Literature in 1998)
    • Luiz Pacheco (writer and editor) (1925–2008)
    • Manuel Alegre (poet, writer and politician)
    • Mário de Sá-Carneiro (novelist and poet)
    • Miguel Torga (poet and writer)
    • Natália Correia (writer and poet)
    • Orlando da Costa (poet and playwright)
    • Ramalho Ortigão (writer)
    • Raul Brandão (1867–1930) (writer)
    • Raul Proença (1884–1941) (writer)
    • Rosa Lobato Faria (writer)
    • Rui de Pina (writer)
    • Soeiro Pereira Gomes (neo-realist writer)
    • Sophia de Mello Breyner Andresen (poet and writer)
    • Tomé Pires (1465–1540), author of the Suma Oriental
    • Urbano Tavares Rodrigues (writer and journalist)
    • Vasco Graça Moura (writer)
    • Vergílio Ferreira (writer)
    • Vitorino Nemésio (poet and writer)

      Portuguese Artists

    • Almada Negreiros (1893–1970) (20th-century painter)
    • Amadeo de Souza Cardoso (1887–1918) (20th-century painter)
    • António Soares dos Reis (1847–1889) (19th-century sculptor)
    • Aurélia de Souza (1865–1922) (19th/20th-century painter)
    • Columbano Bordalo Pinheiro (1857–1929) (19th/20th-century painter)
    • Eduardo Gageiro (born 1935) (20th-century photographer)
    • Fernando Lanhas (born 1923)
    • Filipe Alarcão (born 1963) (Urban and modern contemporary designer)
    • João M. P. Lemos (cartoonist)
    • José Dias Coelho (20th-century artist)
    • José Malhoa (19th-century painter)
    • Joshua Benoliel (1873–1932) (19th/20th-century photographer)
    • Júlio Pomar (born 1926) (20th-century painter)
    • Manuel Pereira da Silva (1920–2003) (20th-century sculptor)
    • Nadir Afonso (born 1920) (geometric abstract painter)
    • Nuno Gonçalves (15th-century painter)
    • Paula Rego (20th-century painter)
    • Rafael Bordalo Pinheiro (19th-century charicaturist)
    • Vasco Fernandes (Grão Vasco)(15th-century painter)
    • Vieira da Silva (20th-century painter)

      Portuguese Scientists

    • Abel Salazar (1889–1946)
    • Alexandre Quintanilha (born 1945)
    • André de Resende (c. 1500 – 1573)
    • António A. de Freitas (born 1947), immunologist
    • António Damásio (born 1944), neurologist
    • Bartolomeu de Gusmão (1685–1724), inventor
    • Bento de Jesus Caraça (1901–1948), mathematician
    • Diogo Abreu (born 1947), geographer
    • Egas Moniz (1874–1955), neurologist and Nobel Prize for Medicine in 1949)
    • Freitas-Magalhães (born 1966), psychologist
    • Garcia de Orta (c. 1499 – 1568), botanical scientist
    • Hanna Damásio (born 1942), neurologist
    • Jacob de Castro Sarmento (c. 1691 – 1762)
    • João de Pina-Cabral (born 1954), anthropologist
    • João Magueijo, physicist
    • Miguel Vale de Almeida (born 1960), anthropologist
    • Benedita Barata da Rocha (born 1949), immunologist
    • Orlando Ribeiro (1911–1997), geographer
    • Pedro Nunes (1502–1578), mathematician and cosmographer
    • Sousa Martins (1843–1897)
    • Tomé Pires (c. 1465-c. 1540)

      Engineers and architects

      Álvaro Siza Vieira
      (born 1933) (architect) João Luís Carrilho da Graca (architect) Edgar Cardoso (1913–2000) (engineer) Eduardo Souto de Moura (architect) Fernando Távora (1923–2005) (architect) José Tribolet (engineer, IST professor) Tomás Taveira
      (born 1938) (architect)
      Actors and directors
    • Alexandra Lencastre
    • Ana Cristina de Oliveira (actress and model)
    • António Lopes Ribeiro (1908–1995) (film director)tor)
    • António Silva (actor)
    • Beatriz Batarda (actress)
    • Beatriz Costa (actress)
    • Carmen Miranda (1909–1955) (singer and actress)
    • Daniela Ruah (actress)
    • Diogo Infante (actor)
    • Eunice Muñoz (born 1928) (actress)
    • Fernando Rocha (born 1975) (comedian, actor)
    • Herman José (born 1954) (actor and humourist)
    • João César Monteiro (1939–2003) (film director)
    • João Villaret (1913–1961) (actor and poetry reader)
    • Joaquim de Almeida (born 1957) (actor)
    • Luís Miguel Cintra (born 1948)
    • Manoel de Oliveira (born 1908) (film director)
    • Marco Martins (born 1972) (film director)
    • Maria de Medeiros (actress)
    • Maria Matos (1890–1952) (actress)
    • Nuno Lopes (born 1978) (actor)
    • Raul Solnado (actor and humourist)
    • Vasco Nunes (born 1974) (director/cinematographer/producer)
    • Vasco Santana (1898–1958) (actor)

      Portuguese Sports Celebrities

    • Ana Rocha (Professional Wrestler)
    • António Jesus Correia (1924–2003)
    • António Livramento (1944–1999) (Hockey Player)
    • Carlos Lopes (born 1947) (marathon Olympic champion)
    • Carlos Queiroz (football coach)
    • Carlos Sousa (off road driver, world champion in 2003)
    • Kevin Correia (baseball player)
    • Costinha (born 1974) (football player)
    • Cristiano Ronaldo (born 1985) (football player)
    • Dinis Vital (born 1932) (football player)
    • Fernanda Ribeiro (born 1969) (10,000m Olympic champion)
    • Francis Obikwelu (Nigerian born runner)
    • Joaquim Agostinho (cyclist)
    • José Azevedo (cyclist)
    • José Mourinho (football coach)
    • João Moutinho (football player)
    • Nani (football player)
    • Luís Figo (born 1972) (football player)
    • Maniche (born 1977) (football player)
    • Manuel dos Santos [disambiguation needed] (1925–1973) (bullfighter)
    • Rui Costa (born 1972) (football player)
    • Nate Costa (born 1988) (American Football Player)
    • Nuno Gomes (football player)
    • Pauleta (football player)
    • Paulo Ferreira (football player)
    • Paulo Futre (former football player)
    • Paulo Sousa (former football player)
    • Pedro Lamy (former Formula One and DTM driver)
    • Ricardo Carvalho (football player)
    • Ricardo Pereira (football player)
    • Ricardo Quaresma (born 1983) (football player)
    • Ricardo Sá Pinto (football player)
    • Rosa Mota (born 1958) (marathon Olympic champion)
    • Simão Sabrosa (born 1979) (football player)
    • Tiago Monteiro (former Champ Car and Formula One driver)
    • Ticha Penicheiro (WNBA player)
    • Dustin Pedroia (baseball player)
    • Vítor Baía (born 1969) (football player)
    • Mark Teixeira (baseball player)
    • John Tavares (ice hockey player)
    • Mike Ribeiro (ice hockey player)
    • Nelson Évora (Long Jump)

      Politicians

    • Afonso Costa (1871–1937) (Primer Minister during the First Republic)
    • Alberto João Jardim (born 1943) (President of Regional Government of the Madeira Autonomous Region)
    • Álvaro Cunhal (1913–2005) (former General Secretary of the PCP)
    • Aníbal Cavaco Silva (economist, former Prime Minister, current President of the Republic)
    • Anton de Vieira (1682-1745, governor of St Petersburg and Okhotsk)
    • António de Oliveira Salazar (1889–1970) (Head of State, Leader of the National Union "União Nacional")
    • António Guterres (former Prime Minister, current president of the Socialist International and United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees)
    • António Vitorino (former Minister and EU Commissionar)
    • Bento Gonçalves (1902–1942) (former General Secretary of the PCP)
    • Carlos Alberto da Mota Pinto (1936–1985) (former Prime Minister)
    • Carlos Carvalhas (born 1941) (former General Secretary of the PCP)
    • Diogo Freitas do Amaral (former president of the General Assembly of the United Nations, current Minister of Foreign Affairs)
    • Duarte Pio, Duke of Bragança (claimant to the abolished throne of Portugal)
    • Francisco Sá Carneiro (1934–1980) (former Prime Minister)
    • Jaime Ornelas Camacho (born 1911) (first Regional Government President of Madeira)
    • Jerónimo de Sousa (born 1947) (General Secretary of the PCP)
    • Jorge Sampaio (former President of the Republic)
    • José Manuel Barroso (former Prime Minister, current president of the EU Commission)
    • José Sócrates (former Prime Minister)
    • Manuel Pinho (born 1954) (former Minister of Economy and Innovation)
    • Marcelo Caetano (1906–1980) (former Head of State from 1970 to 1974)
    • Mário Soares (born 1924) (former Prime Minister and President of the Republic)
    • Octávio Pato (1925–1999)
    • Pedro Santana Lopes (former Prime Minister, former Mayor of Lisbon)
    • Vasco Gonçalves (1922–2005) (former Prime Minister)
    • Sebastião José de Carvalho e Melo, Marquis of Pombal (1699–1782) (Statesman)

      Portuguese Companies

      Altri Ambar – Ideas on Paper S.A. Banco Espírito Santo Bascol Bial Biotecnol Bytecode Caixa Mágica Software Carris Central de Cervejas Ciberbit Chipidea Cimpor Cofina Corticeira Amorim Critical Software CTT Delta Cafés EDP EFACEC Espírito Santo Financial Group Banco Espírito Santo Banco Espírito Santo Angola Galp Energia Grupo Caixa Geral de Depósitos Grupo José de Mello Iberomoldes Impresa SIC Jeronimo Martins Pingo Doce Feira Nova Biedronka in Poland Lactogal Logoplaste Lusomundo Martifer Media Capital TVI Medinfar Millennium BCP MobYD Montepio Geral Mota-Engil Move Interactive Novabase Nutrinveste Pararede Porto Editora Portucel Soporcel Portugal Telecom SAPO TMN Ramirez REN Renova Semapa Simoldes Soares da Costa Sonae SGPS Sonaecom Continente Modelo Sonae Indústria Sumolis Compal Tabaqueira TAP Portugal Tranquilidade Tupam Editores TVTEL UMM Unicer Visabeira Vista Alegre YDreams