Discover the striking history of Lisbon's oldest church, built in 1148 after the city's conquest by King Afonso I. Admire its medieval architecture and take in the majestic façade that has withstood centuries.

Enjoy stunning views over Alfama, Lisbon’s oldest neighborhood, with a panoramic snapshot of the city’s whitewashed buildings, winding streets, and the sparkling river.

Situated atop one of Lisbon's highest hills, this viewpoint offers breathtaking panoramic views of the city. It is named after the nearby chapel of Senhora do Monte, built in the 18th century. Historically, the site has always been revered as a sacred space, offering peace and tranquility away from the bustling city below.

Founded in 1147 by Portugal’s first king, this monastery was originally built outside the city walls, hence the name “de Fora” (outside). The present-day structure was reconstructed in the 16th century in a grand Renaissance style. The monastery is the resting place of several Portuguese kings, and although we pass by it, its grandeur is hard to miss.

The National Pantheon, originally the Church of Santa Engrácia, took an astounding 284 years to complete, earning it a place in Lisbon’s lore. Today, it honors Portugal’s most prominent figures.

The Fado Museum pays homage to Portugal’s soulful music genre, born in these very streets.

Lisbon’s oldest neighborhood, is a labyrinth of narrow streets and has a deep-rooted history as a Moorish and later Jewish quarter.

This grand riverside square was once the site of the Royal Ribeira Palace, destroyed by the great earthquake of 1755. It was later rebuilt as a symbol of Portugal’s maritime glory, with elegant arcades and the imposing Rua Augusta Arch. For centuries, it was Lisbon's main gateway, welcoming ships and traders from across the globe.

Housed in the historic Mercado da Ribeira, Lisbon’s main market since the 1890s, Time Out Market brings together the city’s top chefs and gastronomic experiences under one roof. Though the building is modernized, its history as a hub for fresh produce and fish traders is still alive today.

Chiado is one of Lisbon’s most elegant districts, once the center of literary and intellectual life in the 19th and 20th centuries.

Largo do Carmo is home to the ruins of the Carmo Convent, destroyed in the 1755 earthquake.

Bairro Alto, known for its vibrant nightlife, dates back to the 16th century, originally populated by aristocrats and merchants.

Príncipe Real is known for its beautiful 19th-century mansions and trendy atmosphere.

This landscaped terrace was built in the 19th century, offering some of the best views of Lisbon’s skyline, including the São Jorge Castle. It’s a perfect spot to admire the blend of old and new Lisbon.

Dominated by the magnificent Estrela Basilica, a striking example of late Baroque and Neoclassical architecture, this neighborhood is rich in history. The basilica was commissioned in 1779 by Queen Maria I to fulfill a vow, making it one of Lisbon’s most significant religious landmarks.

This UNESCO World Heritage Site is a symbol of Portugal’s Age of Discovery. Built in 1515 as a fortress to defend the city, the tower once guarded the entrance to Lisbon’s harbor. It’s a perfect example of Manueline architecture, adorned with maritime motifs and gothic influences. The tower also commemorates the great explorers who set sail from Portugal to discover new worlds.