CIRCUIT: Baixa Pombalina, Castelo, Graça, Alfama, Chiado, Carmo, Bairro Alto, Príncipe Real, São Bento, Estrela, Lapa, Santos, Cais do Sodré.
POINTS OF INTEREST: Praça do Comércio, Rossio, Sé Catedral, Portas do Sol (Castelo), Largo da Graça, Senhora do Monte, Igreja e Mosteiro de S. Vicente de Fora, Panteão Nacional, Alfama, Chiado, Igreja do Carmo, Igreja de S. Roque, Miradouro de S. Pedro de Alcântara, Jardim do Príncipe Real, Palácio de S. Bento, Jardim e Basílica da Estrela, Museu Nacional de Arte Antiga, Mercado da Ribeira.
Fill out the form below, and we will contact you to confirm your tour as soon as possible!
CIRCUIT: Baixa Pombalina, Castelo, Graça, Alfama, Chiado, Carmo, Bairro Alto, Príncipe Real, São Bento, Estrela, Lapa, Santos, Cais do Sodré.
POINTS OF INTEREST: Praça do Comércio, Rossio, Sé Catedral, Portas do Sol (Castelo), Largo da Graça, Senhora do Monte, Igreja e Mosteiro de S. Vicente de Fora, Panteão Nacional, Alfama, Chiado, Igreja do Carmo, Igreja de S. Roque, Miradouro de S. Pedro de Alcântara, Jardim do Príncipe Real, Palácio de S. Bento, Jardim e Basílica da Estrela, Museu Nacional de Arte Antiga, Mercado da Ribeira.
Fill out the form below, and we will contact you to confirm your tour as soon as possible!
Officially named Jardim António Nobre and situated between Bairro Alto and Príncipe Real, it is much more than just one of Lisbon’s most famous and romantic viewpoints. This beautiful terraced space conceals a rich history, marked by great tragedies, unfinished royal projects, and even bizarre transformations.
Largo do Carmo in Lisbon holds several remarkable historical and architectural curiosities.
Site of the Carnation Revolution: The Carmo Barracks served as Marcello Caetano’s refuge and the setting for the surrender to the MFA on April 25, 1974.
Home of Fernando Pessoa: The poet rented a room at number 18, where he lived between 1908 and 1912.
Located in the iconic Graça neighborhood, it is the highest point in Lisbon. Known for its nearly 360-degree panoramic view, this location harbors historical secrets, royal legends, and unusual traditions that most tourists are unaware of.
Founded in 1884 in Lisbon, it is the institution that houses the largest number of “national treasures” classified by the Portuguese state. Popularly known as the “Museum of Green Windows,” its collection of over 40,000 items spans the history of art from the Middle Ages to the 19th century.
The museum was built on the site of the former Alvor Palace, but it also incorporated the defunct Convent of the Albertas. Visitors to the MNAA can enter directly into the integrated Baroque chapel, which is filled with gilded woodcarving and original azulejos.
Also popularly known among Lisbon residents as Terreiro do Paço, it is one of the largest and most imposing squares in Europe, located in Lisbon’s Baixa district, right in front of the Tagus River. Considered the authentic “drawing room” of the Portuguese capital, this monumental space embodies centuries of history, commerce, and politics.
Lisbon Cathedral (or the Cathedral of Santa Maria Maior) is the oldest church in the Portuguese capital and a veritable history book made of stone. Having survived earthquakes, sieges, and renovations, this iconic monument conceals fascinating secrets spanning millennia of civilization.
and more…