The Miradouro das Portas do Sol is one of the most iconic and photographed panoramic spots in Lisbon, offering stunning views over the heart of the historic Alfama neighborhood and the River Tejo.

Alfama is the oldest and most genuine neighborhood of Lisbon, surviving the great earthquake of 1755 and keeping its medieval trace intact. Walking through Alfama is a time trip through the heart of the alfacita tradition.

The National Panteon (Church of Santa Engracia) is one of the most imposing monuments in the historic centre of Lisbon, famous for its monumental white dome that dominates the horizon of Alfama and the River Tejo.

The Church of São Vicente de Fora is one of the most magnificent manierist and manierist/baroc monument in Lisbon, erected in honor of the patron of the city and stands out for its imposing monastery and its vast artistic wealth.

Located on the top of the Graça hill, this viewpoint provides a calm and romantic atmosphere, surrounded by pine trees and olive trees. Being the highest point in the capital, it allows you to contemplate the city in a 360 degree perspective, being one of the most magical places to see the sunset or the illumination of the city at night.

The Sé de Lisboa (Igreja de Santa Maria Maior) is the oldest church in the Portuguese capital and one of the most iconic tourist stops at the entrance of the Alfama neighborhood. Built in the 12th century after the reconquest of the city by D. Afonso Henriques, the Sé has the appearance of an imposing medieval fortress, with its two sinera towers and central rosacea. Over the centuries it survived several earthquakes, harmoniously combining Romanesque, Gothic and Baroque styles. It is a must-see spot, where the famous Electro 28 passes frequently.

The Miradouro de São Pedro de Alcântara is one of Lisbon’s most romantic and vibrant panoramic spaces and gardens, marking the transition between the Bairro Alto and the Príncipe Real.Designed as a garden terrace on two levels, this viewpoint offers a privileged frontal view of the hill of the Castle of St. George, the Baixa Pombalina and the River Tejo. Its cosmopolitan atmosphere combines the tranquility of a wooded garden with fountains and statues of mythological figures with the energy of outdoor kiosks, where locals and visitors gather to relax at the end of the afternoon.

Historically known as the heart of the capital’s literary and artistic life, Chiado combines a bohemian and eighth-century charm with a modern and sophisticated commercial area. Reconstructed in an exemplary way by architect Siza Vieira after the great fire of 1988, the neighborhood is today characterized by its fashion shops, theatres, historic cafes and buildings of Pombalin architecture.

The Basilica of the Star (or Our Lady of the Heart of Jesus) is one of the most imposing and majestic Baroque and Neoclassical monuments of Lisbon, located in one of the most noble areas of the city, right in front of the pleasant Garden of the Star.

The Portuguese Parliament, located in the Palace of St. Benedict, is the center of Portuguese political life and one of Lisbon's most imposing neoclassical buildings.

The Archaeological Museum of Carmo (often referred to as Ruins of the Convent of Carmo) is one of the most remarkable historical and architectural testimonies of the historic center of Lisbon, located in Largo do Carmo, near the Chiado.

The Church of São Roque is one of the most fascinating and surprising religious temples in Lisbon, located in the Largo da Trindade Coelho.