• Parque Eduardo VII - Eduardo VII Park serves as the starting point for the visit. It is the largest urban park in the city center, offering a sweeping view of Lower Lisbon and the Tejo River, providing an initial geographic and urban overview of the capital.
• Lisbon Cathedral - Situated in Largo da Sé, the Lisbon Cathedral is the city’s oldest temple, dating back to the 12th century. Predominantly Romanesque in style, it reflects Lisbon’s history since its Christian foundation, serving as a vital witness to religious and urban life over the centuries.
• Miradouro das Portas do Sol - This viewpoint is one of the city’s most iconic, offering a privileged view of the Alfama neighborhood, traditional houses, and the Tejo River, making it an ideal spot to appreciate Lisbon’s historic identity.
• Miradouro da Senhora do Monte - Located at one of the city’s highest points, this viewpoint offers one of the most comprehensive panoramic views of Lisbon, allowing observation of several hills, historic neighborhoods, and the Tejo Estuary simultaneously.
• Alfama - The Alfama district is the oldest part of the city, characterized by narrow streets, staircases, traditional facades, and a strong connection to Lisbon’s folk culture, including Fado. Alfama invites visitors to immerse themselves in the authenticity of Lisbon life and understand the social and cultural traditions that shaped the city.
• Mosteiro dos Jeronimos - Built in the 16th century, the Jeronimos Monastery is a significant example of the Manueline style. Associated with the Portuguese Discoveries, it is also the resting place of historical figures like Vasco da Gama, representing one of the country’s greatest architectural and cultural legacies.
• Torre de Belem - Located on Avenida Brasília, the Tower of Belém is one of Lisbon’s most recognized symbols and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Built in the 16th century, it served defensive and ceremonial purposes during the Age of Discoveries. The tower is notable for its Manueline architecture and strategic location along the Tejo River, offering a unique historical and visual perspective.
• Padrão dos Descobrimentos - This 20th-century commemorative monument is dedicated to Portuguese maritime expansion, celebrating historical figures linked to the Age of Discoveries and highlighting Portugal’s central role in the history of navigation.
• Parque das Nacoes - Located in the eastern part of Lisbon, the National Park represents modern and contemporary Lisbon. With innovative architecture, green spaces, cultural venues, and proximity to the Tejo River, this area showcases the contrast and harmony between historic Lisbon and the contemporary city.

• Private transportation
• On-board WiFi
• Hotel, apartment, or meeting point pickup and drop-off
• Complimentary mineral water, wipes, and tourist maps
• Professional driver

• Gratuities
• Food and drinks
• Entrance fees to monuments and museums

This tour stands out by providing a comprehensive experience of Lisbon, blending history, culture, tradition, and modernity. The itinerary features Lisbon’s Sé and the Alfama district, where the narrow streets, tiles, and Fado music express the city’s identity and spirit. The viewpoints at the Doors of the Sun and the Lady of the Mountain offer exceptional panoramic views of the rooftops, the Tejo River, and the Castle of St. George. In Belém, the Jerónimos Monastery, the Tower of Belém, and the Monument to the Discoveries recall the Age of Discoveries and the legacy of Portuguese explorers. The visit to the National Park showcases the contemporary, vibrant, and cosmopolitan side of Lisbon, where tradition and innovation converge. This blend of historical, cultural, and scenic elements makes the experience rich, engaging, and unforgettable.

• We offer children seats, compulsory from 0 to 11 years. Request and indicate the age of the child at the time of booking

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