• Lisbon Cathedral - Explore the Lisbon Cathedral, constructed during the reign of D. Afonso Henriques following the capture of Lisbon from the Moors. Initiated in 1147, it stands as the oldest church in the present-day Portuguese capital.
• Miradouro de Santa Luzia - A stunning viewpoint in Lisbon offering views over the Tagus River.
• Miradouro das Portas do Sol - Named after the old Porta do Sol, part of Lisbon’s Moorish wall, which was destroyed in the 1755 earthquake. A section of the wall can be seen at Cerca Velha.
• Alfama - Features the face of Amália Rodrigues on Portuguese pavement, a creation by urban artist Vhils and the Escola de Calceteiros de Lisboa.
• Miradouro da Senhora do Monte - This viewpoint offers views to the south of the Palha Sea, São Jorge Castle, part of Baixa de Lisboa, and the Tagus River estuary; to the west, from Bairro Alto to the Parque Florestal de Monsanto; and to the north, the valley of Avenida Almirante Reis. Nearby is the ancient Hermitage of Nossa Senhora do Monte, founded in 1147 and dedicated to Saint Gens, a bishop martyred here according to tradition. D. Afonso Henriques camped here to conquer the city. The Augustine friars placed inside the stone chair that belonged to the saint, around which a legend arose that pregnant women who sat there had easy births. D. Maria Ana de Austria, wife of D. João V, sat there while pregnant with the heir to the throne.
• Igreja de Sao Vicente de Fora - Visit the Church of São Vicente de Fora, whose construction began in 1582 where D. Afonso Henriques had previously ordered a temple under the invocation of S. Vicente, proclaimed Lisbon’s patron saint in 1173. Its architecture showcases Mannerism in Portugal, as well as Gothic and Baroque styles. The Pantheon of the Dukes of Bragança, where several Portuguese kings of the Bragança Dynasty are buried, is also located here.
• Panteao Nacional - The National Pantheon honors citizens for their services to the country, housing the graves of Amália, the Fado Diva, and football player Eusébio. Located in the Church of Santa Engrácia, its construction began in 1682 and concluded in 1966, 284 years later, with many stories associated with this church.
• Alfama - Discover Alfama, the oldest and one of the most traditional neighborhoods in Lisbon. Its name comes from the Arabic al-hamma, meaning fountain or hot water baths, as Alfama was a thermal area where people sought baths for health reasons. The springs’ waters ranged from 20ºC to 34ºC.
• Praca do Comercio (Terreiro do Paco) - Praça do Comércio was the site of the Portuguese kings’ palace for around two centuries and is one of Europe’s largest squares. The famous Martinho da Arcada café, Lisbon’s oldest and a favorite of Fernando Pessoa, is located here. The Rua Augusta Triumphal Arch is on the north side of the square. It served as Lisbon’s noble entrance, with marble steps at Cais das Colunas welcoming heads of state and notable figures like Queen Elizabeth II of England and Gungunhana, the last emperor of Gaza in present-day Mozambique.
• The Pink Street - Rua Cor-de-Rosa is a hub of Lisbon’s nightlife. The New York Times listed Pink Street among its twelve favorite streets in Europe. It invites locals and tourists to enjoy the vibrant atmosphere, staying until the early hours, drinking in the street, or dancing in clubs.
• Chiado - Chiado is one of Lisbon’s most iconic and bohemian neighborhoods. It was a gathering place for those seeking recognition, known for its intellectual connections, with many great writers and artists frequenting the area. Several artistic movements emerged here. Chiado is also famous for its chic cafes like Brasileira, featuring a statue of Fernando Pessoa. The area boasts theaters, Baroque churches such as the Church of Loreto (Italian) and the Church of Our Lady of the Incarnation, and Largo Luis de Camões, dedicated to the Portuguese poet who wrote the Lusiadas.
• Igreja de Sao Roque - The Church of São Roque, built in the late 16th century, was the first Jesuit church in Portugal and one of the first in the world. It survived the 1755 earthquake unscathed. Located in Largo da Misericórdia, it was once a cemetery for plague victims. The hermitage, built by locals in 1506, quickly became a pilgrimage site. The saint gained popularity, leading to the creation of the Brotherhood of São Roque. The church features several chapels, mainly in the early 17th-century Baroque style, with the most notable being Saint John the Baptist, a masterpiece of Italian art.
• Miradouro Sao Pedro de Alcantara - A beautiful viewpoint offering views over the eastern part of Lisbon, overlooking the Baixa area.
• Bairro Alto - Bairro Alto is a historic and picturesque neighborhood in central Lisbon, with narrow, cobbled streets and centuries-old houses. Since the 1980s, it has been known as Lisbon’s premier nightlife area, with numerous bars, restaurants, and fado clubs. Until the 1970s and 1980s, many press organizations were based here. Today, it is recognized as one of Europe’s top nightlife districts.
• Palacio de Belem - The Belém National Palace is the official residence of the President of the Republic. Built in 1559 by nobleman D. Manuel de Portugal, son of D. Francisco de Portugal, 1st Count of Vimioso, it was purchased by D. João V from the Count of Aveiras in the 18th century. During the 1755 earthquake, King D. José I and his family were in the Belém area. Fearing another quake, they set up tents on the palace grounds, using the interior as a hospital. The palace became part of the Royal House’s heritage, serving as the residence of queens and kings and accommodating foreign guests. After the Republic’s proclamation in 1912, it became the official residence of the President of the Republic.
• Palace of Saint Benedict / Assembly of the Republic - The São Bento Palace, built in the late 16th century, is a Neoclassical structure originally designed as the Benedito Monastery with Mannerist and Baroque elements. After the liberal regime’s implementation in 1834, it became the Royal Courts of the Nation, known as Palácio da Cortes until 1911, then Palácio do Congresso until 1933, and since then, the Palace of the National Assembly.
• Basilica da Estrela - The Basilica da Estrela, also known as the Royal Basilica and Convent of the Santíssimo Coração de Jesus, is a Catholic temple and former convent of Carmelite nuns. In the late 18th century, D. Pedro III and D. Maria I vowed to build a church if they had a son to inherit the throne. Construction began in 1799, but the boy died of smallpox two years before its completion. The basilica features late Baroque and Neoclassical styles, with statues representing Faith, Devotion, Gratitude, and Liberality. Its interior is adorned with marble in gray, pink, and yellow. Queen D. Maria I, the only Portuguese monarch of the Bragança dynasty not buried in the Pantheon of the Bragança Dynasty, rests in the Basilica of Estrela, which she commissioned.
• Pastéis de Belém - In 1837, the clerics of the Jerónimos Monastery began selling pastéis de nata to sustain themselves. At that time, Lisbon and Belém were connected by steamboats. The monastery attracted many visitors, popularizing the pastries. After the monastery closed following the 1820 Liberal revolution, the convent’s pastry chef sold the recipe to Portuguese businessman Domingos Rafael Alves from Brazil, and it remains with his descendants. Traditionally, the pastries are enjoyed warm, sprinkled with powdered sugar and/or cinnamon.
• Mosteiro dos Jeronimos - The Mosteiro dos Jerónimos, or Monastery of Santa Maria de Belém, was built by King D. Manuel I in the late 15th century and belonged to the order of São Jerónimo. In 1452, Infante D. Henrique commissioned the Hermitage of Santa Maria de Belém, where great navigators like Pedro Álvares Cabral and Vasco da Gama held vigils before their sea voyages. In 1496, D. Manuel I requested permission from the Holy See to build a large monastery in place of the hermitage. Two years later, he donated the site to the Jerónimos friars for the monastery’s construction, which underwent several phases until the early 20th century. The chapel houses the tombs of Cardinal-King D. Henrique, the sons of D. Manuel I, D. Sebastião, the descendants of D. João III, Camões, Vasco da Gama, and others. The monastery also serves as a Pantheon.
• Centro Cultural de Belem - CCB - A vibrant cultural center.
• Torre de Belem - The Torre de Belém, formerly known as Torre de São Vicente a Par de Belém, was built to defend the Tagus riverbank. The Tower of São Vicente (1514) is part of a defense system that includes the tower of São Sebastião da Caparica to the south (1481) and the tower of Santo António de Cascais to the west (1488).
• Padrao dos Descobrimentos - The Padrão dos Descobrimentos, or Monument to the Discoveries, was constructed in 1940 for the Portuguese World Exhibition to honor historical figures involved in the Portuguese Discoveries. The current concrete and stone replica was inaugurated in 1960.

• Private transportation included

• Gratuities
• Food and drink

In this journey, we enable you to uncover Lisbon’s finest, on a temporal voyage from history to current day. Our objective is to enlighten you about the city’s past. Furthermore, we’re flexible to tailor the tour to your preferences, with our guide ready to provide recommendations, ensuring your utmost enjoyment. The goal is for you to not only have a great time, but to intimately know the city we love and live in! Primarily, we want you to carry cherished memories back home.

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