The Miradouro da Senhora do Monte, in Graça, is the highest natural point in the city and offers an unparalleled view!

The Convent do Carmo, in Chiado, is a historic landmark of Lisbon, founded in 1389 by D. Nuno Álvares Pereira. Destroyed by the 1755 earthquake, its open-air ruins remain an impressive memorial of the disaster, displaying preserved Gothic arches. The church now houses the Carmo Archaeological Museum and the site played a central role on April 25, 1974.

The Plaza do Comércio, located in the Baixa de Lisboa near the Tejo, is one of the largest and most iconic squares in Europe. Built after the 1755 earthquake, it features a symmetrical Pombal architecture, highlighting the triumphal arch, the statue of D. José I and the arcades. Also known as Terreiro do Paço, it is a historic symbol and a central tourist spot with museums and restaurants.

Located in the heart of Alfama, the Miradouro das Portas do Sol is widely regarded as the “varanda of Lisbon” by offering one of the city’s most iconic postcard views.

Feira da Ladra is the oldest and most emblematic old-age market in Lisbon, with roots dating back to the 13th century. Located in Campo de Santa Clara, in the Alfama/São Vicente area, it is a vibrant space where the antique trade blends with second hand objects.

The National Pantheon, installed in the former Church of Santa Engracia since 1966, is the monument dedicated to honor and perpetuate the memory of the Portuguese citizens who distinguished themselves for services rendered to the country.