No. But the Mediterranean does have an influence in Portugal's climate.
The climate is like the climate of Spain and Portugal.
Mainland Portugal's climate is Mediterranean. The Mediterranean climate is named for the climate that typifies countries that surround the Mediterranean Sea. It also is known as the area of the Old World where olive trees grow because olive trees flourish in this climate. Portugal's dry summers and rainy winters are typical of the Mediterranean climate.
They get their current from the gulf stream
the climate effects the food just like any other country... different climates for different types of food... understand?
Portugal is a country that is in Europe with a hot climate. However, there are not any deserts in the country.
Both Spain and Portugal along with most of southern Europe have the mediterranean climate with cool wet winters and humid summers on the coast with hot and dry ones inland.
The Algarve is a south region of Portugal (Europe) and is among the most popular tourist destinations in Portugal, primarily because of its beaches, Mediterranean climate, safety and relatively low costs.
No European country is considered tropical or even subtropical. Northern and central Portugal have tempered/atlantic climate similar to western France, northern Spain and the southern parts of Great Britain. Southern Portugal has a more Mediterranean climate typical of southern Europe.
Madeira is an autonomous region of Portugal, located in the Atlantic Ocean. It is known for its beautiful landscapes, mild climate, and Madeira wine.
Portugal makes frontier with Spain in the North and east and its border by the Atlantic Ocean to the West and South. Al thought Portugal does not geographically stands on the Mediterranean Sea (South of Portugal is in the Atlantic Ocean near the entrance to the Mediterranean Sea) its culture and climate is Mediterranean.
Daniel Gelanio Dalgado has written: 'The climate of Portugal and notes on its health resorts' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Climate