Starting with “modern” Lisbon, Parque das Nações, where in 1998 Lisbon hosted Expo 98, inspired by the glory moment of the Portuguese (maritime expansion), with its bold but also functional architecture, discovering the great work of Calatrava, the same as he designed the Museum of Tomorrow in Brazil. A modern Lisbon, where public transport works, has simplified what has greatly improved access to the center of Lisbon, in addition to being the office space of many national and international companies

In Alfama, we will visit the oldest part of Lisbon, with its alleys and alleys, this ancient Arab Medina after the Christian reconquest in the 12th century the Arab civilization that lived here was transferred to another hill

Continuing on, we will reach the Castle of São Jorge, another of the few physical traces of Arab civilization in Portugal, after the visit on the way to Baixa, not before dazzling the Cathedral of Lisbon, with Romanesque architecture, built in the 12th century, where requested still of conquests, time to discover the place where the matchmaker saint, Santo António, this saint of Portuguese origin, was born.

In downtown Lisbon, the most devastated place with the great earthquake of 1755 that devastated Lisbon, time to understand the importance of Pombaline architecture, where the buildings were reconstructed in a completely different way, a wider area with many streets and squares, this already predicting a new earthquake, anti-seismic construction from the 18th century is used.. 18th century, Marquês de Pombal, was the statesman responsible for rebuilding Lisbon, as well as all the economic and social changes arising after the earthquake.

Crossing Avenida da Liberdade until we reach Marquês de Pombal square where we will stop by Parque Eduardo VII and try to understand the relationship and treaties between Portugal and England and the importance of this relationship in the future of Brazil and enjoy this fantastic view.

After lunch we continue to Belém, an authentic open book during the period of maritime expansion of the Portuguese, place of the old shipyards and ports of Lisbon, from here brave Portuguese explorers left in the 15th century discovering the maritime routes to India, Africa and Brazil, commemorating this glorious past, financed by the vast wealth that flowed into Portugal from the colonies. Here, then, we will visit these three important Monuments; The Torre de Belém, Mosteiro dos Jerónimos and the Padrão dos Descobrimentos, being the last stop will be at the Belém pastel factory, to taste this fabulous convent sweet that attracts millions of people every year.