How to travel from Fátima to Coimbra

You can travel between Fátima and Coimbra by bus.

The cheapest way to travel from Fátima to Coimbra is a bus with an average price of €10.

The fastest way to travel from Fátima to Coimbra is by bus with an average journey time of 1h 32m.

The distance from Fátima to Coimbra is approximately 42 miles (68 km).

The average frequency per day from Fátima to Coimbra is:

• Around 36 buses per day.

However, we recommend checking specific travel dates for your route between Fátima and Coimbra as scheduled services by bus can vary by season or day of the week.

These are the most popular departure and arrival points from Fátima to Coimbra:

• Trains mostly depart from Caxarias and arrive in Coimbra-B.
• Buses mostly depart from Fátima, Terminal Rodoviário and arrive in Coimbra, Av. Fernão de Magalhães (Terminal Rodoviário).

If finding a good deal is your main consideration for your trip from Fátima to Coimbra, then we'll help you find the best value travel companies for you:

• Travel with FlixBus, Rede Expressos, Citi Express, Rodonotre, Alsa, BlaBlaCar Bus, Internorte to go to Coimbra by bus.

Yes, there is a direct route available from Fátima to Coimbra:

• 35 direct buses per day with FlixBus, Rede Expressos, Citi Express, Rodonotre, Alsa, BlaBlaCar Bus, Internorte.

Omio customers who travel from Fátima to Coimbra often also extend their vacation to go to Porto, Lisbon, Madrid, Aveiro, Nazaré. Omio can help you plan your trip by finding the best connections between Coimbra and these popular destinations at a great price.

Most travelers need at least three days in Coimbra to see the main sights at a comfortable pace. If you want day trips or a slower itinerary, consider adding extra time.

In Coimbra, you can explore the Botanical Garden of the University of Coimbra, attend a soulful Fado concert, stroll along the scenic Mondego River, visit the interactive Science Museum of the University of Coimbra, and discover vibrant local markets. Notable sights include the historic University of Coimbra, the baroque Biblioteca Joanina, the Romanesque Sé Velha cathedral, the partially submerged Monastery of Santa Clara-a-Velha, and the Machado de Castro National Museum with its Roman artifacts.

A stay of two to three days in Coimbra is ideal to explore its historic university, visit the Joanina Library, stroll through the charming streets, and enjoy local cuisine.