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Eighteenth-century plaza opening onto the Tagus estuary on the site of the former royal palace. Walk through the central triumphal arch connecting to Rua Augusta.
Eleventh-century Moorish citadel situated on the city's highest central hill with eleven surviving towers. Walk the fortified walls for views over the Baixa district.
Lisbon's oldest church was built in 1147 and blends Romanesque and Gothic architecture. The treasury houses religious silverwork and medieval manuscripts.
Balcony terrace looking across the whitewashed facades and terracotta roofs of the Alfama quarter down to the water. The plaza contains a statue of Saint Vincent, Lisbon's patron saint.
Neighborhood tasca near the castle serving regional dishes like duck rice, bacalhau, and stewed beef cheeks. Table reservations are strongly recommended.
Exhibition galleries tracing the history of urban folk music from 19th-century sailors' taverns to modern concert halls. Displays include historic twelve-string Portuguese guitars and acoustic listening booths.
Focuses on the riverside architecture, maritime monuments, and culinary staples of Belém.
Founded in 1501, this Manueline monastery holds the tombs of Vasco da Gama and Luís de Camões.
Bakery operating since 1837 using the original custard tart recipe from the Jerónimos Monastery. Order warm pastéis with cinnamon and sugar at the counter.
A 52-metre concrete monument built in 1960 on the north bank of the Tagus, featuring statues of 33 navigators and monarchs.
Sixteenth-century defensive tower designed by Francisco de Arruda that served as a ceremonial gateway to Lisbon.
A waterfront cultural centre designed by Amanda Levete, combining an undulating contemporary hall with the historic Central Tejo power station.
Alentejo-inspired tavern serving dishes like duck rice and petiscos cooked around an open U-shaped counter.
Covers the historic streets, bookstores, and gardens across Chiado, Bairro Alto, and Príncipe Real.
Ruins of a 1389 Gothic church left roofless after the 1755 earthquake, now housing an archaeological museum.
Founded in 1732, this bookstore has operated continuously on Rua Garrett since 1773 across several tiled rooms.
Compact bistro with a chalkboard menu of rotating seasonal Portuguese plates and local wines.
Landscaped terrace garden in Bairro Alto with views facing east across the Baixa toward São Jorge Castle.
An 1878 university garden covering four hectares with collections of subtropical flora and a mid-nineteenth-century palm avenue.
Spends the day exploring the contemporary waterfront and exhibitions of the Expo 98 site.
Large public aquarium centered on a five-million-litre tank holding ocean sunfish, rays, and sharks, framed by four marine habitats.
Science museum housed in a 1998 Expo pavilion with interactive physics and technology exhibits.
A 1.2-kilometre cable car ride running along the Tagus shoreline between the Oceanário and the Vasco da Gama Tower.
A series of botanical plots along the riverbank featuring flora from regions explored during fifteenth-century Portuguese maritime voyages.
Casual restaurant serving contemporary Portuguese dishes such as flaked cod with cornbread and slow-cooked veal.
Places to stay in Portugal
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