The Racket Club surrounded by sea and sand against the backdrop of Arrábida mountains and one of the World’s most beautiful bays. Troia has two tennis courts and three paddle courts for perfect practice.
For rental
In Troia you will find sports fields with the necessary conditions.
Spend quality time with family and friends and play football, volleyball, paddle tennis, tennis, petanca, among other activities.
The Racket Club surrounded by sea and sand against the backdrop of Arrábida mountains and one of the World’s most beautiful bays. Troia has two tennis courts and three paddle courts for perfect practice.
For rental
Troia has two artificial grass football pitches for playing sevens football and other types at any time of year.
For rental
By the soccer fields, you will find a beach volleyball court with the necessary conditions for playing at any time of year.
There are 2 places in Troia where this popular French game can be played.
It is a very popular Summer sport where the objective is to score points by having boules closer to the target (bouchon) than the opponent after all boules have been thrown.
This trail takes you through two different environments: the Caldeira lagoon and the surrounding pine forest.
Caldeira is a lagoon which fills up and empties twice a day with the tide, unveiling the muddy wetland. It is an area of great value that provides food and shelter to many species of waterfowl, like the sanderling, bar-tailed godwit, herons and mergansers.
In the pine forest we find the oldest dunes in Troia, covered in maritime pine (Pinus pinaster) and stone pine (Pinus pinea), but also include many varieties of plants.
The trail will take you first along the beach and then through the dunes.
If you are lucky you may even sight flocks of small birds running along the sandy beaches to peck for food as the water retreats.
By the breaking waves, the first colonising plants can be found, e.g. the European searocket (Cakile maritima) and, on the embryonic dune, the Elymus farctus, the Eryngium maritimum and the Otanthus maritimus.
Next come the primary dunes, with tall ridges and only a few years of life, covered in Ammophila arenaria. Further back, the secondary dunes (which are several decades old) are rich in small aromatic shrubs. Inland, the older dunes are covered in larger shrubs, such as the Lygos monosperma.