Attractions

  • Eduardo VII Park

    Address:
    1070-051 Lisbon, Portugal .

    Lisbon’s largest central park, Parque Eduardo VII, stretches out above the Marquis of Pombal Square, offering sweeping views down Avenida da Liberdade to the Tagus River. With its geometric hedges, leafy walkways, lakes, and greenhouse gardens, it’s a favorite spot for leisurely strolls, open-air events, and peaceful escapes in the heart of the city.

  • Praça do Comércio

    Address:
    1100-148 Lisbon, Portugal .

    Praça do Comércio 
    Once the site of the Royal Palace, Praça do Comércio is Lisbon’s grandest square, opening directly onto the Tagus River. Surrounded by elegant 18th-century arcaded buildings, this vast riverside plaza is crowned by the triumphal Arco da Rua Augusta and the equestrian statue of King José I. Today, it’s a lively hub for cafés, cultural events, and waterfront strolls — a must-see landmark where Lisbon’s history and vibrant city life meet.

  • Pastéis de Belém

    Address:
    R. de Belém 84 92, 1300-085 Lisboa, Portugal .

    Pastéis de Belém – Lisbon’s legendary custard tarts, baked since 1837 beside the Jerónimos Monastery, where the warm, flaky pastries with creamy custard filling make for a sweet tradition perfect to enjoy before or after exploring this historic landmark.

  • Torre de Belém

    Address:
    Av. Brasília 1400-038, Lisboa, Portugal .

    Torre de Belém – Lisbon’s iconic riverside fortress and UNESCO site, symbolizing Portugal’s Age of Discovery, and also a riverside retreat perfect for strolls, photos, and picnics in the surrounding Belém Gardens.

  • Castelo De São Jorge

    Address:
    Castelo de São Jorge, R. de Santa Cruz do Castelo, 1100-129 Lisbon, Portugal .

    Castelo de São Jorge (Lisbon)
    Rising high above Lisbon’s historic Alfama district, Castelo de São Jorge is a medieval fortress that has watched over the city for centuries. Its ancient walls, towers, and ramparts offer some of the most spectacular panoramic views of Lisbon and the Tagus River. Visitors can wander through archaeological remains, shaded gardens, and peacock-dotted courtyards, discovering layers of Moorish, royal, and Portuguese history in one of the capital’s most iconic landmarks.

  • Museu Nacional do Azulejo

    Address:
    R. Me. Deus 4, 1900-312 Lisboa .

    Museu Nacional do Azulejo – One of Lisbon’s most unique museums, dedicated to Portugal’s iconic painted tiles, where centuries of history unfold through dazzling panels, intricate patterns, and vibrant colors, from early 15th-century masterpieces to contemporary works.

  • Bairro Alto

    Address:
    Bairro Alto, Lisbon, Portugal .

    Bairro Alto – Lisbon’s bohemian neighbourhood of cobbled streets, colorful façades, and timeless charm. By night it comes alive with buzzing bars, fado music, and the city’s most vibrant nightlife.