• Miradouro da Senhora do Monte - This iconic viewpoint in Lisbon, known as Miradouro da Nossa Senhora do Monte, offers one of the city’s most breathtaking panoramas.
• Mosteiro de São Vicente de Fora - Considered the most remarkable mannerist church in Lisbon, this monastery boasts a stunning collection of tiles and a museum worth visiting. It also serves as the mausoleum for several kings and patriarchs of Lisbon. The terrace provides one of the city’s most beautiful views, making it a must-see.
• Alfama - Known as the most traditional neighborhood in Lisbon, Alfama is a labyrinth of narrow streets, quaint alleys, and steep staircases, each corner rich with history. The area descends towards the river, offering an incredible experience and a fantastic way to explore Lisbon.
• Lisbon Cathedral - As the main cathedral of Lisbon, its architecture is a must-see. Construction began in the 12th century, with enhancements continuing into the 20th century, showcasing styles such as Baroque, Romanesque, and Gothic.
• Praça do Comércio (Terreiro do Paço) - The largest square in Lisbon, it was historically the most significant commercial hub in Portugal and the city’s main entrance. Today, it features numerous restaurants and bars along the river. Visitors can pass through the arch to enter the city and stroll along the longest pedestrian street, adorned with traditional Portuguese pavement.
• Mosteiro dos Jerónimos - Alongside the Tower of Belém, the Jerónimos Monastery is one of Lisbon’s most visited attractions. Visitors can explore its church and cloisters. The Church of Santa Maria is unique, with its nave supported by six intricately carved columns, creating an illusion of endlessness. The two cloisters are breathtaking, with their decorative ornamentation and symbolism.
• Torre de Belém - Constructed in the 16th century on the north bank of the Tejo River, this tower was initially built to defend the city. It later served as a lighthouse and customs house, showcasing impressive Manueline architecture.
• Padrão dos Descobrimentos - This striking monument was created to commemorate Portugal’s Age of Discoveries. Inaugurated in 1960, it marks the 500th anniversary of the death of Prince Henry the Navigator, one of the country’s great explorers. The monument features a series of sculptures representing the prow of a caravel, highlighting key figures in Portuguese history.

• Private transportation
• Bottled water
• On-board WiFi
• In-vehicle air conditioning

• Lunch
• Gratuities

This tour will begin at one of the most important sights in Lisbon. From here you can see the Castle and begin to understand a little of our history.

From there we go to Alfama. Here you will explore some of the most important monuments of Lisbon. After some free time to explore the alleys and narrow streets of this district, we will meet in the river and pass through the city center towards Belém.

This is where our caravels and sailors began their voyages around the world in the fifteenth century exploring previously unknown oceans. And you will have the opportunity to visit the Jerónimos Monastery and the Torre de Belém as well as the Monument to the Discoveries.

We will end the day savoring our traditional cream pie (Pastel de Belém) in the original factory.

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