- Eduardo VII Park
The largest park in the city, which also has a panoramic viewpoint over Lisbon and the Tagus River. It is there that you can find, among other things, a greenhouse created in the 30’s, which contains plant species from all over the world.
- Marquês Pombal Roundabout
The most central artery in Lisbon, which connects the entire city and serves as a stage for the city’s celebrations. In its centre, we can see the statue of M. Pombal, governor of Lisbon between 1750 and 1777 and a central figure in the reconstruction of the city after the earthquake of 1755.
- Liberdade Avenue
A wide and long avenue with lots of trees, kiosks, and full of luxury stores and high-end hotels. Sought after and frequented by wealthy people, it is close to this expensive and glamorous place that Cristiano Ronaldo's new house is located.
- Restauradores Square
A historic square, with an obelisk in the center, representing the restoration of the Portuguese republic after 60 years of Spanish rule (1580-1640).
- D. Pedro IV Square
Best known as Rossio, this square is one of the most central and busiest in the city, where bonfires were used during the Inquisition. Here we can see the D. Maria II theater and a monument in memory of King D. Pedro IV.
- Santa Justa Lift
This famous monument in a neo-Gothic style is distinguished from other monuments in the city for its architecture. Created by Mesnier du Ponsard, it connects Rua do Ouro to Largo do Carmo and leaves visitors impressed by its peculiarity.
- Chiado
The most elegant and charming neighborhood in the city of Lisbon takes us back to the atmosphere of the 18th and 19th centuries, when famous poets and writers such as Fernando Pessoa and Eça de Queiroz walked and made their living here. It is filled with theaters, antique bookstores and international brand stores.
- Largo do Carmo
It is here that the convent and Carmo church are located, places that withstood the terrible earthquake of 1755, and that remember that disastrous day. This square was also one of the stages of the Carnation Revolution, which in 1974 ended the dictatorship in Portugal.
- The Brasileira
One of the best-known cafes in the Portuguese capital. It is a very famous tourist attraction due to its interior with exquisite architecture, and the statue of Fernando Pessoa that is at the door. It was in this place that this poet spent his days.
- S. Pedro Alcântara Viewpoint
A viewpoint on a terrace, with gardens, busts of historical figures and kiosks, where you can enjoy a beautiful view over the city of Lisbon, which includes the Castle of S. Jorge, the Tagus River and the city's Downtown.
- Príncipe Real
One of the chicest, busiest, and most sought-after neighbourhoods in the city, where you can find gardens with craft fairs, different types of shops and restaurants from all around the world.
- Bairro Alto
Created in the 14th century, Bairro Alto truly changes overnight. During the day it's a dormant neighbourhood and hung over from the night before. At night, the restaurants and bars open up to the lively Lisbon crowd, which fills the narrow streets of this bohemian and iconic place.
- Alecrim Street
One of the most famous streets in the city, known for its steep slope. It connects Bairro Alto to the riverside area of Cais do Sodré and it is here that the city's revellers go down to the river when the bars in Bairro Alto close their doors.
- Cais do Sodré
Situated by the river, this neighbourhood is a lively gastronomic and nightlife destination. Known for its cosmopolitan character, this is where the Ribeira Market is located, where you can taste the meals of many renowned chefs.
- Pink Street
Rua Nova do Carvalho is a pedestrian street that was the target of an urban intervention in 2013, painting the pavement pink between bars and clubs. It became one of the busiest spaces in Lisbon's nightlife and is an open-air art gallery.
- Ribeira das Naus
Once a shipyard for the construction of Portuguese ships that set out to discover the world, it is now a rehabilitated space along the Tagus River, full of gardens and terraces for Lisboners and tourists to enjoy relaxing in the sun while drinking a refreshment.
- Lisbon Cruise Terminal
Recently built to meet the needs of the many cruise ships that dock in Lisbon every week, this large-scale project receives thousands of tourists who leave the ships to discover the Portuguese capital.
- Nossa Senhora Monte Viewpoint
It was once one of the best hidden secrets in the city. This viewpoint is considered by many to be the most beautiful in Lisbon, providing a magnificent and panoramic view that enchants all who pass by.
- São Vicente de Fora Church
A large church where you can observe the Gothic and Baroque architectural styles. It began to be built in the 16th century, on the site where the first Portuguese king, D. Afonso Henriques built a temple in honour of S. Vicente, one of the city's patron saints.
- National Pantheon
An impressive baroque-style monument that houses the tombs of the most notable Portuguese citizens throughout history. It began to be built in the 16th century, but was only completed 350 years later, in the 20th century.
- Santa Apolónia
Known for its train station, opened in 1865, which connects the city center of Lisbon to the rest of the country, this area was once much frequented by sailors who set out on journeys in search of the glories and riches of the Orient.
- Nations Park
An old industrial area rehabilitated to host the World Fair of 98 (EXPO 98). It has become one of the great residential and commercial poles in the city of Lisbon, where you can enjoy modern and futuristic architecture combined with large green spaces and the riverside.
- Lisbon Oceanarium
The internationally awarded Oceanário de Lisboa is a must-visit place. With more than 25,000 fish from every sea and ocean on the planet coexisting in harmony, it continues to amaze its visitors with unique exhibits about marine life on Earth.
- Orient Station
Created by the famous Spanish architect and engineer Santiago Calatrava, this futuristic and world-wide acclaimed architectural masterpiece is the city's largest transport platform, combining materials such as concrete, glass and steel, giving it an elegant and lightweight look.
- Vasco da Gama Tower
Designed in the shape of a sail, reminiscent of ships from the Portuguese discoveries, this building of unique architectural beauty was built for the 1998 World Fair (EXPO 98). It is about 150 meters high and has a 5-star hotel incorporated into it.
- Vasco da Gama Bridge
Built in honour of the man who discovered the sea route to India in 1498, this 17 km long bridge that links Lisbon to Montijo was until 2018 the longest in Europe. For its construction, more than 100,000 tons of steel were used.