• Parque das Nações - Originally known as Expo98, this area hosted the 1998 World Fair and is now called “Parque das Nações.” It is the newest district in Lisbon, showcasing stunning examples of modern architecture.
• Alfama - As the oldest district in Lisbon, Alfama dates back to the Moorish conquest. Visitors can wander through its narrow cobblestone streets, where traditional houses are adorned with beautiful tiles, a legacy of Arabian influence on the Iberian Peninsula. The area is also home to the Lisbon Cathedral, built in 1448, and the Church of St. Anthony.
• Baixa, Rossio & Restauradores - Known as “Baixa Pombalina,” this area features an urban and geometric architectural plan that inspired the design of other new cities, particularly in the New World. Visitors can explore the famous “Praça do Comércio” and “Rossio” squares, as well as Rua Augusta, Portugal’s most important pedestrian street, renowned for its Arch of Triumph.
• Parque Eduardo VII - On the way to “Parque Eduardo VII,” travelers will pass through “Avenida da Liberdade,” Lisbon’s equivalent of the Champs-Élysées, celebrated for its beauty and luxury shopping. The avenue is lined with national and international brand shops, making it a shopping paradise. The journey includes a view of Lisbon’s most imposing monument, honoring one of Portugal’s greatest national heroes, Marquis de Pombal. At the top of “Parque Eduardo VII,” visitors can enjoy breathtaking views of the city and the Tagus River, as well as the Ponte 25 de Abril and the Cristo Rei Monument.
• Belém - This district of Lisbon is dedicated to the great Portuguese explorers of the 15th and 16th centuries. Portugal was the first globalized nation, with its explorers reaching every continent. The Portuguese empire became one of the largest in history. The grand monuments here reflect Portugal’s golden age, including the “Mosteiro dos Jerónimos,” the Tower of Belém, and the Monument of the Discoveries, featuring statues of renowned Portuguese sailors and explorers like Pedro Álvares Cabral and Vasco da Gama. A visit to the famous “Pastéis de Belém,” one of Portugal’s most iconic pastries, is a must.
• Chiado - The bohemian district of Chiado was severely damaged by a fire in 1988 and underwent a meticulous reconstruction led by Portuguese architect Álvaro Siza Vieira. It is undoubtedly the liveliest district in Lisbon, with bustling streets like “Rua do Carmo” and “Rua Garrett,” where Café “A Brasileira” is located. This café is famous for its statue of poet and writer Fernando Pessoa, a frequent visitor.

• Hotel pickup and drop-off
• Bottled water
• Private tour
• WiFi onboard
• Transport by private vehicle

• Lunch
• Gratuities

This all-encompassing private excursion provides our visitors with the best of what Lisbon offers in the realms of culture, history, landmarks, and tours. Our well-informed certified driver-guides will accompany and furnish all the necessary details about the diverse elements of this phenomenal tour. The collection point will be at a location in Lisbon specified by the guest. Usually, this tour spans 6 to 8 hours and transport is supplied in very comfortable Mercedes Benz vehicles equipped with Wi-Fi and bottled water.

• Operates in all weather conditions, please dress appropriately
• For travelers with normal health condition

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