• Lisbon Cathedral - Constructed during the reign of King Afonso Henriques following the capture of Lisbon from the Moors, the Lisbon Cathedral began its construction in 1147, making it the oldest church in the current Portuguese capital.
• Miradouro de Santa Luzia - A scenic viewpoint in Lisbon offering views over the Tagus River.
• Miradouro das Portas do Sol - Named after the ancient “door of the sun” integrated into the Moorish wall of Lisbon, which was destroyed in the 1755 earthquake. A section of the Cerca Velha wall is visible here.
• Alfama - Features the face of Amália Rodrigues in Portuguese pavement, a creation by urban artist Vhils and the Lisbon School of pavers.
• Miradouro da Graça (Sophia de Mello Breyner Andresen) - Located next to the Convent of Grace, where beautiful tile panels can be visited. It belonged to the Order of Augustinian Hermits, now known as the Order of Saint Augustine, founded in the 13th century on Monte de São Gens, where D. Afonso Henriques camped during the siege of Lisbon in 1147.
• Vila Berta - Part of the industrial heritage due to its use of materials like iron and stamped tiles from the industrial period. Designed and built by Joaquim Francisco Tojal, it was intended to house factory workers from the petty bourgeoisie. Such towns were common during the industrial era as factories built neighborhoods for workers from other parts of the country.
• Miradouro da Senhora do Monte - Offers views to the south of the Palha Sea, Saint George Castle, part of Lisbon Downtown, and the Tagus River estuary; to the west, from Bairro Alto to Monsanto Forest Park; and to the north, the valley of Avenida Almirante Reis. Nearby is the ancient Hermitage of Our Lady of Mount, founded in 1147 and dedicated to Saint Gens, a bishop martyred here according to tradition. D. Afonso Henriques camped here to conquer the city. The Augustine friars placed inside the stone chair of the saint, around which a legend arose that pregnant women who sat there had uncomplicated births. D. Maria Ana from Austria, wife of D. João V, sat there while pregnant with the heir to the throne.
• Igreja de São Vicente de Fora - Visit the Church of Saint Vincent from outside, whose construction began in 1582 where D. Afonso Henriques had previously ordered a temple under the invocation of São Vicente, proclaimed patron saint of Lisbon in 1173. Its architecture showcases Mannerism in Portugal, as well as Gothic and Baroque styles. The Pantheon of the Dukes of Bragança, where several Portuguese kings from the Bragança Dynasty are buried, is also located here.
• Mercado de Santa Clara - The Saint Clara market dates back to the late 19th century, surrounded by craft shops. On Tuesdays and Thursdays, the thief fair, with roots in the 13th century, takes place here, selling antiques, second-hand items, and handicrafts.
• Panteão Nacional - The National Pantheon honors citizens for their services to the country, housing the graves of Amália, the Fado Diva, and football player Eusébio. Located in the Church of Santa Engrácia, its construction began in 1682 and concluded in 1966, 284 years later, with several stories associated with it.
• Alfama - Discover Alfama, the oldest and one of the most typical neighborhoods in Lisbon. Its name comes from the Arabic “al-hamma,” meaning fountain or hot water baths, as it was a thermal area where people bathed for health reasons. The waters, with temperatures ranging from 20ºC to 34ºC, are chlorinated, sodium, or calcium bicarbonated.
• Chafariz de Dentro - Located in Alfama, it is one of the many fountains that supplied Lisbon. The oldest record dates back to 1285 as the Fountain of Horses. In 1373, the Castilians took the bronze heads of this fountain as a reminder of the sack of Lisbon. From the 17th century, it was known as Inside Fountain, located on the interior side of the Fernandina fence.
• Chafariz D’El Rei - Said to be the first public fountain in Lisbon, built in the 13th century. The water from the spring to taps outside the Moor fence dates back to 1487, supplying ships from abroad. It had 9 waterspouts, each for different social groups, and in 1517, six waterspouts were regulated for specific uses. In the 19th century, three more waterspouts were added.
• Casa dos Bicos-Museu de Lisboa - Known as the House of Nozzles or House of Brás de Albuquerque, it is a historic building housing the Museum of writer José Saramago on the second floor. The first floor features salt tanks from the Roman era, a medieval tower, and Mudejar pavement. Built in 1523 by D. Brás de Albuquerque, its facade is covered in diamond-shaped stones, the “beaks,” influenced by Italian Renaissance.
• Igreja de Nossa Senhora da Conceição Velha - The Church of Our Lady of Old Conceição combines various architectural styles due to reconstruction after the 1755 earthquake. The first church on the site, the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, was the second largest temple in Manueline Lisbon after the Jerónimos Monastery in Belém. Its Pombaline interior has one nave, with the chapel of the Blessed Sacrament of the old Church of Mercy as the main altar.
• Praça do Comércio (Terreiro do Paço) - The Commerce Square was the site of the Portuguese kings’ palace for around two centuries and is one of the largest squares in Europe. It houses the famous Martinho da Arcada café, the oldest in Lisbon and a favorite of Fernando Pessoa. The Triumphal Arch from Rua Augusta is on the north side. It served as the noble entrance to Lisbon, with marble steps at Cais das Colunas welcoming heads of state and prominent figures like Isabel II of England and Gungunhana, the last emperor of Gaza in present-day Mozambique.
• Bairro Alto, Bica & Cais do Sodré - Cais do Sodré, located by the river, is a vibrant nightlife and gastronomy destination. The old Ribeira Market, opened in the 19th century, now hosts Time Out, a central hub with restaurants offering international dishes and local specialties.
• The Pink Street - The Pink Street is a central hub of Lisbon’s nightlife. The New York Times listed it among its twelve favorite streets in Europe. It invites both locals and tourists to enjoy the vibrant atmosphere, staying until the early hours, drinking in the street, or dancing in one of the clubs.
• Chiado - The Chiado neighborhood is one of Lisbon’s most iconic and bohemian areas. Known for its intellectual connections, it was a gathering place for writers and artists, where several artistic movements emerged. Chiado is also famous for its chic cafes, such as Brasileira, featuring a statue of Fernando Pessoa. Largo Luis de Camões, a Portuguese poet who wrote the Lusiadas, is also located here.
• Igreja de São Roque - The Church of Saint Roque, built in the late 16th century, belonged to the Society of Jesus and was one of the first Jesuit churches in the world. It survived the 1755 earthquake unscathed. Originally, a cemetery for plague victims was located here, outside the walls in a sparsely populated area. The people built a hermitage in 1506, which quickly became a pilgrimage site. The saint gained popularity, leading to the creation of the Brotherhood of Saint Roque. The church features several chapels, mainly in the Baroque style of the early 17th century, with the most notable being Saint John the Baptist, a masterpiece of Italian art.
• Miradouro São Pedro de Alcântara - One of the city’s most beautiful viewpoints, offering views over the east of Lisbon and part of the downtown area.
• Convento de São Pedro de Alcântara - The Convent of Saint Peter from Alcântara was founded in the 17th century, in 1670, by D. António Luís de Menezes, 1st Marquis of Marialva. One of its most interesting features is the funerary chapel of Cardinal D. Veríssimo de Lencastre, which remained untouched after the earthquake.
• Bairro Alto - Bairro Alto is a historic and picturesque neighborhood in central Lisbon, with narrow, cobbled streets and centuries-old houses. Since the 1980s, it has been known as Lisbon’s premier nightlife area, with numerous bars, restaurants, and fado clubs. Until the 1970s and 1980s, many press organizations were also located here. Today, it is recognized as one of Europe’s best nightlife districts.
• Convento do Carmo - The Carmo Convent of Lisbon was founded by D. Nuno Álvares Pereira, the Constable of Portugal, in 1389. It was one of the buildings that did not survive the 1755 earthquake, with some walls remaining as they were at the time of the earthquake.
• Chafariz do Carmo - Located in front of the Carmo Convent and museum, the Pombalino do Carmo Fountain replaced an existing fountain in 1786 and was one of the city’s most important fountains.

• Private transportation provided

• Entrances to Monuments
• Meals and Drinks
• Gratuities

Lisbon is a captivating city with a rich history spanning 20 centuries, making it the second oldest city in Europe. It seamlessly blends the past and present in perfect harmony. This tour invites participants to explore the old town and the city’s most bohemian areas. Visitors will discover Lisbon’s most charming neighborhoods: Alfama, Graça, Baixa, Chiado, and Bairro Alto, with their narrow streets and stunning views from the city’s iconic viewpoints. Experience the cosmopolitan and bohemian vibe in the traditional ambiance of the historic quarters. The tour offers a unique opportunity to explore these places up close via Tuk Tuk, allowing for stops and photo opportunities. The electric Tuk Tuks are environmentally friendly. Join this 3-hour tour to explore, enjoy, and create lasting memories in this riverside city.

• Not allowed for children under the age of 7
• Large suitcases are not allowed
• Smoking is not allowed on board
• Alcohol is not allowed

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