Zambujal – Stone Patio sits along the sun-soaked Estoril coast, where Mediterranean light washes over a historic setting of stone patios and palm-lined avenues. The area’s cinematic pedigree centers on the nearby Palácio Estoril Hotel, renowned for hosting James Bond and Countess Tracy during On Her Majesty’s Secret Service, with the glamour spilling into the surrounding streets and coastal squares. The Stone Patio conveys timeless elegance—cobbled surfaces, wrought iron balconies, and a gentle sea breeze that invites lingering in the shade of tiled façades. Today, the site blends film history with coastal leisure, inviting visitors to imagine spy games amid café chatter, salty air, and panoramic Atlantic views.

Lisbon's Praça do Comércio sits along the graceful curve of the Tagus River, a grand 18th‑century square rebuilt after the devastating 1755 earthquake. Framed by uniform pastel-yellow façades, arcades and the Rua Augusta Arch, it was designed as a ceremonial gateway to the city and a hub of political life. Today the square hums with cafe terraces, street musicians, and river breezes that carry the clatter of trams and ferries. Its sweeping, sea-facing atmosphere makes it one of Lisbon’s most cinematic backdrops, connecting the capital’s civic history with its living, modern energy. The surrounding waterfront scene also carries a history of screen storytelling, with Bond-era chase imagery echoing through the area.

Perched along Estoril’s sunlit coast, Zambujal – Draco Estate Garden blends historic garden design with mid-20th-century glamour that keeps drawing filmmakers and visitors alike. The Draco Estate, once a private retreat, sits near the refined spaces of the Palácio Estoril and the lively seaside avenues, where espionage lore has long whispered through luxury halls. Its shaded colonnades, manicured hedges, and terraces spilling toward the Atlantic create a mood of restrained opulence and cinematic potential. In ScreenTrails, this location channels elegant social scenes and suspenseful coastal chases, making it a gateway to the area’s storied film history and coastal atmosphere.