MONUMENTS
Jerónimos Monastery
One of Portugal’s most visited monuments, the monastery is a prime example of the Manueline style. It symbolizes the Age of Discoveries and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Belém Tower
This Lisbon icon is a 16th-century fortification and another example of Manueline architecture. It offers stunning views of the Tagus River and is also a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
São Jorge Castle
Located atop one of Lisbon's hills, the castle offers panoramic views of the city and the river. It’s a historic site that dates back to the Moorish period.
Monument to the Discoveries
Situated in Belém, this monument pays homage to Portuguese navigators and the Age of Discoveries. You can climb to the top to enjoy the river view and the compass rose.
Santa Justa Lift
A neo-Gothic architectural landmark in the city center, this lift connects Baixa to Carmo and offers spectacular views of Lisbon.
Lisbon Cathedral (Sé)
The city's oldest cathedral, showcasing a blend of architectural styles that reflect Lisbon's long history. A must-see for history lovers.
Ajuda National Palace
A royal palace that once served as the residence of the Portuguese royal family. It’s rich in decoration and artifacts, providing an insight into Portugal’s monarchy history.
Christ the King Monument
Located in Almada, on the other side of the Tagus River, it offers stunning views of Lisbon and the 25th of April Bridge. A must-visit spot.
National Pantheon
Situated in the Church of Santa Engrácia, this monument houses the tombs of some of Portugal’s most important historical figures.
Carmo Convent
An iconic site preserving the ruins of the church destroyed by the 1755 earthquake. It stands as a testimony to Lisbon’s history and houses a small archaeological museum.
MUSEUMS
National Tile Museum
One of Lisbon's most iconic museums, dedicated to the art of tiles, a symbol of Portuguese culture. Housed in the former Convent of Madre de Deus, it tells the story of tiles from the 16th century to the present.
National Museum of Ancient Art
Located in a 17th-century palace, this museum houses one of Portugal's most important art collections, including works by artists such as Bosch, Dürer, and Raphael. The garden offers a stunning view of the Tagus River.
Calouste Gulbenkian Museum
Divided into two main collections – the founder's collection, with pieces of Oriental and European art, and the modern collection, with works by contemporary Portuguese artists. It’s a must-visit cultural space.
Fado Museum
This museum celebrates the history and importance of Fado, a UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage. Perfect for those who want to understand Lisbon's musical soul.
MAAT – Museum of Art, Architecture, and Technology
A modern riverside museum with innovative exhibitions and an architecturally impressive building. The terrace offers a fantastic view of the Tagus River.
Puppet Museum
Located in the Bernardas Convent, this museum is dedicated to the art of puppetry, featuring pieces from different parts of the world. Ideal for families and performing arts enthusiasts.
Water Museum
A fascinating space that explores Lisbon’s water supply, highlighting the Águas Livres Aqueduct, the Mãe d’Água Reservoir, and other historical water structures.