The city’s oldest church, dating back to the 12th century, blending Romanesque, Gothic, and Baroque styles.

A historic district known as the birthplace of Fado music, with narrow alleys, multicultural charm, and authentic eateries.

One of Lisbon’s highest viewpoints offering panoramic views of the city and the castle.

A scenic terrace with sweeping views over Alfama’s red rooftops and the Tagus River.

A 17th-century monastery housing royal tombs, with impressive baroque architecture and tiled interiors.

A former church turned mausoleum where many Portuguese notables are buried; known for its majestic dome and river views.

A cultural and elegant district filled with theaters, historic cafés, and high-end shops.

A bohemian quarter famous for its nightlife, narrow streets, and vibrant mix of bars, restaurants, and art galleries.

One of the first Jesuit churches in the world, known for its plain façade and incredibly ornate chapels inside.

A terraced garden offering postcard-perfect views over Lisbon and the castle.

A vast green space with geometric gardens and panoramic views toward the river.

Lisbon’s grandest boulevard, lined with luxury shops, historic buildings, and elegant cafes.

The city’s neoclassical heart rebuilt after the 1755 earthquake, with grand squares and a grid-like layout.

A monumental riverfront square surrounded by yellow Pombaline buildings and the iconic Arco da Rua Augusta.

A suspension bridge reminiscent of the Golden Gate, connecting Lisbon to Almada across the Tagus River.

A towering statue of Christ inspired by Rio’s Christ the Redeemer, offering breathtaking views of Lisbon.

A masterpiece of Manueline architecture and a UNESCO site, built to honor Vasco da Gama’s voyage.

A 16th-century fortress on the riverbank, symbolizing Portugal’s Age of Discoveries.

A striking riverside monument celebrating Portuguese explorers who helped chart the globe.