• Chafariz D’El Rei - The El-Rei Fountain, believed to be Lisbon’s first public fountain, was constructed in the 13th century during the reigns of D. Afonso III and D. Dinis, utilizing the excellent waters from the Alfama slope.

Chafariz de El-Rei.
The water plumbing from the spring to spouts outside the so-called Moura Fence dates back to 1487, facilitating the supply of ships on the Indian route.

The current facade was completed in 1864, featuring a classicist architectural composition with a platibanda, pinnacles, and urns.

• Church of St. Anthony - The Church of Saint Anthony of Lisbon (Portuguese: Igreja de Santo António de Lisboa) is a Roman Catholic church in Lisbon, Portugal. It is dedicated to Saint Anthony of Lisbon, also known as Saint Anthony of Padua in the Christian world. Tradition holds that the church was built on the site where the saint was born in 1195. It is classified as a National Monument.
• Lisbon Cathedral - The Cathedral of Saint Mary Major (Portuguese: Santa Maria Maior de Lisboa or Metropolitan Cathedral of St. Mary Major), often referred to as Lisbon Cathedral or simply the Sé (Sé de Lisboa), is a Roman Catholic cathedral in Lisbon, Portugal. As the oldest church in the city, it serves as the seat of the Patriarchate of Lisbon. Built in 1147, the cathedral has withstood numerous earthquakes and has been modified, renovated, and restored multiple times. It now showcases a blend of various architectural styles and has been a National Monument since 1910.

Ticket not included, price is €5.

• Miradouro de Santa Luzia - The Miradouro de Santa Luzia is a viewpoint in Lisbon offering a panoramic view of Alfama and the Tagus River. Notable landmarks, from left to right, include the cupola of Santa Engrácia, the Church of Santo Estêvão, and the two white towers of the Church of São Miguel.

The view from the Miradouro de Santa Luzia
The south wall of Santa Luzia features two modern azulejo panels, one depicting the Praça do Comércio before the earthquake and the other showing Christians attacking the castle of São Jorge by António Quaresma, crafted at the Viúva Lamego factory.

View from the viewpoint and azulejos at the base of the balcony
The Church of Santa Luzia and São Brás is located here, serving as the head of the ancient commenda of S. Brás and the current national seat of the Assembly of Portuguese Knights of the Iranian Military Order of Malta.

• Miradouro das Portas do Sol - Largo das Portas do Sol is a street in Lisbon, part of the parish of Santa Maria Maior, in the historic Alfama neighborhood. Its name comes from the old Porta do Sol, integrated into Lisbon’s Moorish fence, which was destroyed in the 1755 earthquake.

From the Miradouro das Portas do Sol, visitors can observe the Church of São Vicente de Fora and the entire typical Alfama neighborhood, which extends over several narrow and winding streets to the Tagus River.

The Miradouro das Portas do Sol is a balcony-like space. The magnificent view of Lisbon’s eastern area perfectly complements the view over the Tagus River.

In 1949, a statue of São Vicente by sculptor Raul Xavier was placed in the square.

• Miradouro da Senhora do Monte - Miradouro da Senhora do Monte is located in the parish of São Vicente (Graça), in Lisbon.

The viewpoint is situated in front of the Chapel of Our Lady of the Mount. From here, one can see, to the south, the Sea of Palha, the Castle of São Jorge, part of Baixa de Lisboa, and the estuary of the Tagus River; to the west, from Bairro Alto to the Monsanto Forest Park; and to the north, the valley of Avenida Almirante Reis.

• Mosteiro de Sao Vicente de Fora - The Church and Monastery of São Vicente de Fora, meaning “Monastery of St. Vincent Outside the Walls,” is a 17th-century church and monastery in Lisbon, Portugal. It is one of the country’s most important monasteries and mannerist buildings. The monastery also houses the royal pantheon of the Braganza monarchs of Portugal.

Admission Ticket Cost €5.

• Mercado de Santa Clara - Discover treasures at Lisbon’s iconic market, the Feira da Ladra, or flea market, where there’s always something original, kitsch, or vintage to be found.
• Panteao Nacional - The National Pantheon, or Church of Santa Engrácia, is a grand Baroque building housing the tombs of the country’s most distinguished figures.

Come and discover the final resting place of Portugal’s most illustrious figures. Built in the 16th century as the Church of Santa Engrácia by Princess Dona Maria, daughter of King Manuel I, the church never fulfilled its purpose.

It is thanks to her that the saying “like the construction of Santa Engrácia” came into being to denote something that is never completed. In fact, it was finished in the mid-20th century, 350 years later.

You’ll thus discover the legend of the secret love of Simão Pires and Violante, a novice from the neighboring convent of Santa Clara.
It was the curse uttered by Simão that gave rise to the expression when unjustly burned alive for suspicion of stealing some relics when in fact he was just going to meet his lover.

Admission Ticket €4.

• Museu do Fado - The Museu do Fado is a must-visit in Lisbon. Besides representing one of the region’s most important cultural legacies, it also features a restaurant and a themed shop where visitors can immerse themselves in the spirit of saudade (nostalgia).

Entirely devoted to fado and the guitar, it offers a permanent exhibition and temporary ones, alongside a document center and an auditorium with regular events and an engaging program.

With songs by the greatest Portuguese artists illustrating an art form that Portugal gave to the world, the museum’s artistic quality will surprise you.

• Alfama - The steep streets of Alfama, one of Lisbon’s oldest areas, are lined with shops selling traditional crafts and cafes. Passengers pack the historic no. 28 tram, which winds through Alfama on its way up to the 11th-century São Jorge Castle. Views from Miradouro da Graça terrace stretch over the city to the River Tagus. In the evening, the melancholy sound of Fado music can be heard in some of the area’s long-running restaurants.
• Praca do Comercio (Terreiro do Paco) - The Praça do Comércio is a large, harbor-facing plaza in Portugal’s capital, Lisbon, and is one of the largest in Portugal, with an area of 175 by 175 m, totaling 30,600 m². Facing the Tagus to the South, the plaza is still commonly known in Portuguese as Terreiro do Paço.
• Elevador de Santa Justa - The Elevador de Santa Justa is one of Lisbon’s truly unique tourist attractions. This 19th-century industrial age marvel transports passengers up 45m from the Baixa district to the Largo do Carmo.

The Elevador de Santa Justa dates from an era when wrought-iron was not just a construction material but also an elegant art form. The exterior structure is adorned with glorious neo-gothic arches and geometric patterns, while inside, two sumptuous polished wood carriages whisk passengers up in style.

Historically, the Elevador de Santa Justa was an invaluable part of Lisbon’s public transport network, but today it is primarily a tourist attraction and one of the highlights of the Baixa district. To confirm the tourist focus of the Santa Justa, a viewing platform has been created at the top of the lift, offering some of the finest views of central Lisbon.

Admission €1.5.

• Miradouro Sao Pedro de Alcantara - Miradouro de São Pedro de Alcantara is a garden with a panoramic view across the city to St. George’s Castle and central Lisbon. A map made of tiles marks all the distinctive buildings, and the lower geometric garden contains busts of heroes and gods from Greco-Roman mythology, such as Minerva and Ulysses.

Next to the garden is the Gloria Elevator, a funicular that has been taking passengers up and down the hill between the center of the city (Restauradores Square) and Bairro Alto since 1885.

Across the street is the “Solar do Vinho do Porto” (Port Wine Institute), an 18th-century building where you can sample more than 300 different Ports, including some of the rarer vintages that date as far back as 1937. You can order by the glass or bottle and enjoy your drink at the bar or in comfortable armchairs in the sitting room.

• Largo do Carmo - Explore the streets, shops, and art galleries of the traditionally trendy ‘Chiado’ (literally ‘squeaky’, a nickname for a 16th-century poet), with cafés where you can stop for a coffee or cocktail after exploring the theater. There are many restaurants and bars, museums, and perspectives. There is also a famous statue of the Portuguese poet Fernando Pessoa, drinking an espresso as usual in “A Brasileira”. You can also enjoy breathtaking views of Lisbon from the Santa Justa elevator and Carmo Convent. Chiado, with its main business district, particularly Calle Galette and Calle Carmo, remains a must-see in Lisbon to this day.
• The Pink Street - Yes, the modern Pink Street was once the Red Light district of Lisbon. It was home to the city’s brothels, shady bars, gambling houses, and dodgy places. This area was dilapidated, a pivotal place of crime and prostitution. In 2011, this street was completely rebuilt and given new life.
• Bairro Alto - Visitors wander the steep cobbled streets of bohemian Bairro Alto to ride the Bica Funicular, visit the lavish São Roque Church, and take in the views from Miradouro de São Pedro de Alcântara. Many of the neighborhood’s centuries-old houses are decorated with vivid street art. After sundown, a diverse crowd fills the hip, quirky bars, while the evocative sound of Fado music is heard from traditional venues.
• Torre de Belem - Inscribed on UNESCO’s World Heritage List, the Tower of Belém (or Tower of St. Vincent) is an icon of Portugal’s cultural heritage spread across the world. It is one of the architectural elements punctuating the cityscape of Lisbon.

Admission Ticket €6.

• Time Out Market Lisboa - Time Out Market Lisboa opened in May 2014 and is the first of several planned food hall ventures for Time Out magazine.

• Pick up and drop-off service included
• Experience the city on a Tuk Tuk

• Tickets for monumnets
• Foods

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.