• Igreja Paroquial de São Cristóvão e São Lourenço - Near this stunning Catholic church, visitors can enjoy their first delightful bite.
• Jardim Da Cerca Da Graça - Surrounding this lovely park is the next hidden culinary gem.
• Praça Martim Moniz - In the vicinity of this bustling train station, one can explore history and perhaps enjoy a bite or two.
• Miradouro da Graça (Sophia de Mello Breyner Andresen) - Just up the hill from this picturesque viewpoint lies the next delicious treat.

• Bottled water
• Snacks

In the historic areas of Mouraria and Graça in Lisbon, intricately winding streets dwell under the shadow of St. George Castle, an air of transformation (and unmistakably, garlic) is palpable. Despite being an oft forgotten part of the city, the district is now witnessing rapid redevelopment, with ancient structures being refurbished, diverse communities establishing their base, and a wave of new eateries challenging the area’s notoriously rugged reputation. This part of the city is where fado, the signature music genre of Lisbon, originated in 19th century obscure taverns. It’s also one of the fortresses of the yearly St. Anthony festivities where the scent of grilled sardines dominates the street corners. A diverse demographic cohabit here, from the aging locals and new arrivals, to Portugal’s bohemians. This is where the city’s age-old flavor blend along with tantalizing proofs of the area’s ongoing evolution.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.