The Mosteiro dos Jerónimos, or Jerónimos Monastery, is a famous 16th-century UNESCO World Heritage site in Lisbon, Portugal, built to commemorate the Age of Discovery. It is a prime example of the Manueline style of architecture and houses the tombs of notable figures like Vasco da Gama and Luís de Camões. The monastery includes a church, cloister, and other conventual dependencies, and is one of the most visited heritage sites in Portugal. Notice: Outside grounds visit only.

The Torre de Belém is a 16th-century fortress on the Tagus River in Lisbon, Portugal, built to guard the port and celebrate the Age of Discovery. It's a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a prime example of the Manueline architectural style, featuring nautical-inspired designs. The tower served as a customs post and a ceremonial gateway for explorers, most notably Vasco da Gama. Notice: Outside grounds visit only.

O Padrão dos Descobrimentos é um monumento em Lisboa que comemora a Era dos Descobrimentos Portugueses, com 56 metros de altura e um design que lembra a proa de uma caravela. Construído inicialmente em 1940 e reconstruído permanentemente em 1960 para o quinto centenário do infante D. Henrique, o monumento apresenta esculturas de figuras-chave dessa época, como Vasco da Gama e Fernão de Magalhães, e no seu centro uma rosa dos ventos gigante. Atualmente, funciona como centro cultural com exposições, um miradouro com vista panorâmica e um auditório. Notice: Outside grounds visit only.

The Marquês de Pombal roundabout is a major, busy traffic circle in the center of Lisbon, Portugal, named after the 18th-century prime minister who rebuilt the city after the 1755 earthquake. A large monument with a statue of the Marquês de Pombal stands in the middle. The area is a transportation hub with metro and bus access, hotels, and is located between Avenida da Liberdade and Eduardo VII Park.

Alfama is Lisbon's oldest and most historic neighborhood, characterized by its maze of narrow, cobblestone streets, Moorish influences, and medieval architecture that survived the 1755 earthquake. It is known for its picturesque streets, fado music houses, traditional restaurants, and landmarks like the Lisbon Cathedral (Sé) and the São Jorge Castle. The neighborhood offers a vibrant cultural experience with stunning viewpoints, lively festivals, and a strong sense of community.

Chiado is Lisbon's historic and vibrant cultural and commercial district, known for luxury shopping, theaters, and cafes, while the Carmo district is a significant part of Chiado, famous for the Carmo Convent ruins and Largo do Carmo square. Key attractions include the Bertrand Bookstore (the world's oldest), the National Theatre of São Carlos, and the Elevador de Santa Justa elevator, all situated in the central Chiado area which borders the Bairro Alto and Baixa neighborhoods.