Lisbon, the captivating capital of Portugal, blends tradition and modernity in a unique way. With its winding hills, cobblestone streets, and stunning views over the Tagus River, the city enchants visitors with its picturesque beauty. Historic landmarks like the imposing São Jorge Castle, the Belém Tower, and the Jerónimos Monastery tell the rich history of Portugal, while neighborhoods like Alfama exude authenticity with their narrow alleys and the melancholic sound of Fado. Delicious cuisine, lively markets, and a diverse nightlife complete the enriching experience Lisbon offers.
what to visit in Lisbon
Augusta Street
GOLDEN TIP: Did you know that you can climb to the top of the Arco da Rua Augusta?
Augusta street is the main artery of downtown Lisbon and was created after the reconstruction of this region, which was destroyed by the earthquake of 1755.Today it is the main commercial street in the historic center.
Senhora do Monte viewpoint
In this place there is a 13th century chapel, dedicated to Our Lady of Monte
With an exceptional panoramic view and just a few meters from the Graça viewpoint, its stage-like shape provides a privileged audience from which to observe the capital.The views are breathtaking, with the castle and the historic center in the foreground and, just beyond, the Tagus on the horizon.
Alfama Neighborhood
Alfama is the most genuine and authentic neighborhood in the city, marked by ancient traditions and labyrinths of narrow streets. Strolling through the Alfama neighborhood is an invitation to get lost among its charming alleyways. It’s easy to get lost, but even easier to find your way!
St. George’s Castle
The Castle of São Jorge was built by the Moors in the 11th century during the Muslim occupation of the region and was intended to protect the city of Lisbon. The first King of Portugal, D. Afonso Henriques, re-conquered the castle for the Christians in 1147.
