Your first stop is Eduardo VII Park, the largest park in central Lisbon. It was baptized in 1903 in honor of Great Britain’s King Edward VII, who had visited Lisbon to reaffirm the bonds of friendship between the 2 countries.

بدأ بناء كاتدرائية لشبونة في النصف الثاني من القرن الثاني عشر بعد أن استولى الداهية ألفونسو هنريكس على المدينة من المغاربة، وهي تقدم نفسها اليوم على أنها مزيج من الأساليب المعمارية.

Continue on your journey to “Senhora do Monte” hill, where you will be overwhelmed with one of the most spectacular panoramic views of Lisbon, as well as of the estuary of the Tagus river.

بعد ثورة ٢٥ أبريل ١٩٧٤، تم تغيير اسم "جسر سالازار" إلى "جسر ٢٥ أبريل".

Standing 110 meters above the Tagus, this isn't just a photo op—it’s a monument of gratitude. Inspired by Rio’s Christ the Redeemer, it was built after World War II to thank God for sparing Portugal from the conflict.

Mosteiro dos Jerónimos is the most popular monument in Portugal. It’s King Manuel I tribute to the great explorers of the 15th century (which includes the sea route to India founded by Vasco da Gama in 1498). We’ll not only learn about the Portuguese maritime discoveries, but we’ll also visit the church where Vasco da Gama is buried (we won’t go inside the monastery, but we'll visit the church).

Visit the tomb of the Portuguese explorer, Vasco da Gama and the poet Luis de Camões. Continue to Belém Tower and Padrão dos Descobrimentos (Monument to the Discoveries). Belém Tower was strategically built on the north bank of the Tagus River between 1514 and 1520, in order to protect Lisbon from attack. One of the jewels of architecture from the reign of King Manuel I, it was also inscribed by UNESCO in 1983.

The Monument of Discoveries was originally erected in 1941 for the Portuguese World Exhibition and celebrates the main players from Portugal’s Age of Discoveries and the days of world exploration.