• Palmayachts Lisbon Boat Tours - Meeting Point
• Padrao dos Descobrimentos - The Padrão dos Descobrimentos is a monument located on the northern bank of the Tagus River estuary in Belém, Lisbon. Situated along the river where ships set sail to explore and trade with India and the Orient, this monument honors the Portuguese Age of Discovery during the 15th and 16th centuries.
• Torre de Belem - The Belém Tower, a UNESCO World Heritage site in Lisbon, played a significant role in Europe’s Age of Discoveries. It served as both a fortress and a port from which Portuguese explorers embarked to establish the first European trade with China and India. Additionally, it functioned as a ceremonial gateway to Lisbon.
• Tejo Power Station - This museum is located in a group of buildings recognized as national heritage, known as the Central Tejo or Lisbon power station. Beyond the building itself, the main attraction is the machinery that supplied electricity to Lisbon in the first half of the 20th century. It features 19th-century dynamos and electric motors, steam engines, high-pressure boilers, hydraulic generators, and other equipment.
• MAAT - Museum of Art, Architecture and Technology - Opened in October 2016 as part of the EDP Foundation’s cultural patronage, MAAT – Museum of Art, Architecture and Technology is an international institution dedicated to fostering critical discourse and creative practice, aiming to inspire new understandings of the historical present and a responsible commitment to the future.

Located on the riverfront in Lisbon’s historic Belém district, MAAT includes a former power station built in 1908 – MAAT Central – and a contemporary building – MAAT Gallery – connected by a park along the River Tagus: MAAT Garden. Besides temporary exhibitions and activities – Agenda – the museum also offers permanent exhibitions like The Electricity Factory at Central Tejo and outdoor sculptures.

• Cordoaria Nacional - The Fábrica Nacional de Cordoaria, or Cordoaria Nacional, was part of the Portuguese Navy. It was here that cables, sisal ropes, sails, and flags for Portuguese ships were produced. The building, dating back to the 1770s, has been a national monument since 1996.

The art gallery, located in the Torreão Nascente (Eastern Tower), frequently hosts major exhibitions from both Portuguese and international collections.

• 25 de Abril Bridge - Travelers will pass beneath the bridge.

The 25 de Abril Bridge is a suspension bridge linking Lisbon, the capital of Portugal, to the municipality of Almada on the left (south) bank of the Tagus River. It was inaugurated on August 6, 1966, and a train platform was added in 1999. Often compared to the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco, USA, due to their similar color and design, it was constructed by the American Bridge Company, which also built the San Francisco–Oakland Bay Bridge. With a total length of 2,277 meters (7,470 ft), it ranks as the 32nd largest suspension bridge globally. The upper deck accommodates six car lanes, while the lower deck features a double-track railway electrified at 25 kV AC. Until 1974, it was known as Salazar Bridge. The name “25 de Abril” commemorates the Carnation Revolution.

• Praca do Comercio (Terreiro do Paco) - The Praça do Comércio is situated in Lisbon, Portugal. Located near the Tagus River, the square is still often referred to as Terreiro do Paço because it was the site of the Paços da Ribeira (Royal Ribeira Palace) until it was destroyed by the great 1755 Lisbon earthquake. Following the earthquake, the square was completely redesigned as part of the reconstruction of the Pombaline Downtown, commissioned by Sebastião José de Carvalho e Melo, 1st Marquis of Pombal, who served as the Minister of the Kingdom of Portugal from 1750 to 1777, during the reign of Dom José I, King of Portugal.
• Bairro Alto, Bica & Cais do Sodre - Bairro Alto is one of Lisbon’s most historic and vibrant neighborhoods, known for its distinct day-and-night contrasts. By day, it offers a serene atmosphere with traditional architecture, small independent shops, and colorful street art. At night, it transforms into one of the city’s most popular nightlife districts, bustling with bars, restaurants, and Fado houses. Perched on a hill, its narrow cobblestone streets blend residential charm with a lively commercial scene.

Chiado, Lisbon’s upscale neighborhood, is home to studios, unique shops, renovated spaces, and delightful pavement cafés perfect for observing the constant flow of shoppers and wanderers.
Baixa, more traditional and authentic, offers souvenir shops, renowned patisseries, and adventurous eateries. Take your time to explore the streets and corners and discover all their charms.

• Castelo de S. Jorge - With its exceptional location, a highlight of the Castelo de São Jorge is its numerous viewpoints offering majestic and unparalleled views of Lisbon.
  Built in the mid-11th century, this fortification still retains eleven towers showcasing various architectural features typical of military fortifications from the Moorish period.
  The steps leading up the sides of the curtain walls provide access to the ramparts and towers, allowing visitors to explore the entire perimeter.
• Alfama - Alfama, the oldest and most traditional neighborhood in Lisbon, with its cobbled lanes and alleys and steep, challenging inclines, should be explored gradually, pausing frequently to enjoy the view, atmosphere, and authentic spirit of the oldest part of the capital. Take a deep breath and begin the climb up the hill that will reveal one of the best views of the city.
• Almada - Almada, located on the south bank of the River Tagus, offers undoubtedly the best view of Lisbon. The most remarkable views are from the castle, the panoramic funicular of the Boca do Vento (Mouth of the Wind), and especially the statue of Christ the King, built in 1959.

In past centuries, Almada was a favored summer retreat for the Court, which commissioned the construction of stately homes and buildings that are still preserved in the city.

Life in Almada is not solely centered around the capital, where most of its residents work; it is a city with its own vibrant life, hosting well-attended events like the Theatre Festival.

• Santuario Nacional de Cristo Rei - The Sanctuary of Christ the King is a Catholic monument and shrine dedicated to the Sacred Heart of Jesus Christ, overlooking Lisbon and situated in Almada, Portugal. It was inspired by the Christ the Redeemer statue in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, after the Cardinal Patriarch of Lisbon visited that monument. The project was inaugurated on May 17, 1959, during the rule of António de Oliveira Salazar. The giant cement statue was erected to express gratitude for Portugal being spared the effects of World War II.

• Private transportation
• One Welcome Drink Included (Glass of wine, beer, soft drink or water)
• Live Commentary
• On-board restrooms

• Gratuities
• Open bar packages available on request before the cruise- Subject to availability

Depending on your interest and the time you have (2h, 3h, 4h, 6h, or 8h), we can customize our sailing itinerary from Lisbon’s Belem district. For a short 2h sailing trip, escape from the bustling city of Lisbon and experience its iconic landmarks on a luxurious sailboat along the Tagus River. This memorable city tour spotlights incredible panoramic scenes, historic monuments from the Discovery Age, and stunningly designed bridges.
For a day-long trip, we recommend a sail to Cascais to take in the splendid views of the Estoril coast. Starting from the Tagus River, let’s feast our eyes on the stunning national monuments in Lisbon and Belém, and then journey onward to the beaches of Oeiras, Carcavelos, Parede, Estoril, and Cascais, along with the defensive forts that guard our capital. In Cascais, we can anchor to soak up the sun and take a refreshing swim in the Cascais Bay.

For those who prefer a half-day cruise, we can head to Oeiras for sunbathing, swimming, and more.

We also provide Catering Services based on request.

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