Lisboa Story Centre - Our journey begins at Restauradores, home to the Obelisk and the renowned Gloria Elevator. We will traverse the historic heart of Lisbon, starting at Rossio, and navigate the narrow, cobblestone streets to reach the city’s highest point, revealing the legendary 7 hills. Along the way, we will encounter numerous landmarks: D. Maria II Theater, D. Pedro IV Statue, Santa Justa Elevator, Rua Augusta Triumphal Arch, St. Anthony’s Church (birthplace and residence of St. Anthony), Lisbon Cathedral, Santa Luzia, and Portas do Sol. At Portas do Sol, we will pause to take in one of the city’s most stunning views, including São Vicente, Alfama (Europe’s second oldest district), and the unique tiles of Santa Luzia Church. Continuing on, we will pass the cobblestone portrait of famed fado singer Amália Rodrigues, Villa Sousa, and Graça Church, culminating at the Nossa Senhora do Monte Viewpoint, the city’s premier vantage point. Additional stops include São Vicente de Fora Church, Feira da Ladra, Church of Santa Engrácia (National Pantheon), Fado Museum, Lisbon’s narrowest street, The Fountain D’El Rei, House of the Beaks, Cristiano Ronaldo Hotel, Largo do Carmo, the Church Ruins, and São Roque Church. We will then proceed to Eduardo VII Park via the Royal Prince, pausing for another breathtaking view and the 25th April Revolution monument. The final leg of our tour takes us to Bethlehem, passing the National Cordoaria, Coach Museum, President’s House, Jeronimos Monastery, Belem Cultural Center, Champalimaud Foundation, Combatant Museum and Memorial, Belem Tower, Standard Discoveries, and the famous Pasteis de Belém. We will also see the Electricity Museum, MAAT, Docks, LX Factory, Oriente Museum, Museum of Ancient Art, Estrela Church, Parliament, Camões Square, Chiado Square, S. Carlos Theater, S. Luiz Theater, and Figueira Square, concluding our tour back at Restauradores.

Praca dos Restauradores - This square features the Obelisk of the Independence of Spain and the iconic Elevador da Gloria.

Elevador da Gloria - This historic elevator transports passengers from Restauradores to São Pedro de Alcântara.

Rossio Train Station - A stunning train station built in the Manueline style.

Rossio Square - Home to the D. Maria II Theater and the Statue of D. Pedro IV.

Elevador de Santa Justa - An old elevator that once carried people from Rua Áurea to Largo do Carmo, where the Igreja do Carmo ruins are located.

Arco do Triunfo - This magnificent arch on Rua Augusta features important figures like Viriato and Marquês de Pombal.

Church of Saint Anthony of Lisbon - The birthplace and residence of Saint Anthony.

Lisbon Cathedral - A 13th-century church, one of Lisbon’s oldest.

Miradouro das Portas do Sol - A stop to admire one of the city’s most beautiful views, including São Vicente and Alfama.

Miradouro de Santa Luzia - Another stop for a stunning view of Alfama and the unique tiles of Santa Luzia Church.

Igreja & Convento da Graca - Featuring the Church and the historic Vila Sousa.

Miradouro da Senhora do Monte - The highest point in the city, offering views of the Church of Saint Genes.

São Vicente de Fora - A church built outside the castle walls.

Feira da Ladra - The site of a flea market held every Tuesday and Saturday.

Panteao Nacional - A photo stop at the Church of Santa Engrácia, the national pantheon.

Museu do Fado - A museum dedicated to Fado music.

Chafariz D’El Rei - A historic drinking fountain used by all social classes.

Largo do Carmo - The site of the 25th April revolution.

Church of Saint Roch - One of the world’s first Jesuit churches, featuring statues of the Lottery Man and Father António Vieira.

Miradouro Sao Pedro de Alcantara - Offers views of the Castle and the city’s hills.

Praça do Príncipe Real - A garden square.

Parque Eduardo VII - Known for its stunning city views and a monument to the 25th April.

Basilica da Estrela - A former Carmelite convent.

Parlamento São Bento (Store) - A photo stop at the São Bento Palace, home to the Assembly of the Republic and the Prime Minister’s Official Residence.

Museum of the Orient - Housed in former cod trade warehouses, this museum features collections related to the Portuguese presence in Asia.

Padrao dos Descobrimentos - The Discoveries Monument, originally built in 1940 and later reconstructed in 1960, honors figures from the Portuguese Discoveries.

Centro Cultural de Belem - CCB - Built for the 1992 Portuguese presidency of the European Union, now a cultural and leisure hub.

Palacio de Belem - The official residence of the President of the Republic since 1912, with a rich history dating back to the 18th century.

LX Factory - A revitalized industrial complex now home to arts sector businesses, shops, cafes, and restaurants.

Mosteiro dos Jeronimos - A beautiful church housing the tombs of Vasco da Gama, Luís de Camões, and King Manuel I’s family.

National Coach Museum - Home to the world’s most important collection of coaches and royal carriages from the 16th to 19th centuries.

MAAT - Museum of Art, Architecture and Technology - A contemporary art museum that fosters debate, discovery, and international dialogue.

Museu Nacional de Arte Antiga - Portugal’s most important art museum, featuring works from the 12th to 19th centuries.

Pastéis de Belém - Enjoy one of Portugal’s 7 culinary wonders without the wait, as our guide will handle the purchase. The original recipe is a closely guarded secret of Fábrica dos Pastéis de Belém.

MAAT - Museum of Art, Architecture and Technology - Formerly the Electricity Museum, located in the old Central Tejo.

Torre de Belem - A visit to the exterior of the Belém Tower, originally built for defense and later used as dungeons.

Largo do Chiado - Features statues of writer Fernando Pessoa and António Ribeiro Chiado.

Cordoaria Nacional - A historic rope-making factory now hosting various exhibitions.

Elevador da Bica - A photo stop at this iconic elevator with the Tagus River in the background.

Praca Luis de Camoes - Dedicated to the great Portuguese poet who wrote about the country’s discoveries.

Teatro Nacional de São Carlos - Replaced the Teatro Ópera do Tejo, destroyed in the 1755 earthquake.

Teatro Municipal Sao Luiz - A municipal theater with a history of various names.

Praca da Figueira - Home to the statue of King D. João I.