The main attraction will undoubtedly be tasting the Belém pastries, which are served warm, straight from the oven. We will try the delicious combination of crispy puff pastry with a creamy cream filling, sprinkled with sugar and cinnamon to taste. The bakery itself has a classic 19th century Portuguese aesthetic with tiled walls and images of the Belém neighborhood in ancient times. In addition to Belém's own pastries, the bakery offers many other Portuguese delicacies such as the traditional "travesseiro" sweet from the Sintra region, cheesecakes and traditional cakes. Without a doubt, it is a remarkable gastronomic experience because to date there has not been a single tourist of mine who has tried the pastries and not loved them.

The Jerónimos Monastery is an iconic historical monument Built in the 16th century, this magnificent building is one of the best examples of Manueline architecture, characterized by its detailed ornamentation and symbolism linked to the Age of Discoveries. It is without a doubt one of the most beautiful monuments we will see in the city of Lisbon and will impress you with its wealth of details in its architecture. Definitely a Portuguese masterpiece.

An architectural relic built in the 16th century at the height of the era of great Portuguese navigation located on the banks of the Tagus River. Initially built to be a fort, the tower has had many functions over the centuries. It has Manueline architecture and is also influenced by ancient Moorish architecture. Here you can be sure that it will be a place to take beautiful photos and record beautiful moments of your trip.

The Monument to the Discoveries, located in Lisbon, Portugal, is an iconic monument that pays homage to the Portuguese Age of Discoveries of the 15th and 16th centuries. Visiting it offers a rich historical and cultural experience. The structure is shaped like a caravel, with prominent historical figures carved into its sides, including Infante Dom Henrique, navigators, cartographers, warriors, colonizers, evangelizers, chroniclers and artists. Furthermore, we will be able to admire a large marble compass rose 50 meters in diameter on the ground in front of the monument, with a world map illustrating the routes of Portuguese discoveries.

This beautiful and charming bridge crosses the skyline of the city of Lisbon and it is obvious that we would not miss the opportunity to stop to appreciate it and take lots of photos. Built in 1966 and initially called Ponte Salazar, in honor of the dictator António de Oliveira Salazar. After the Carnation Revolution on April 25, 1974, which restored democracy in Portugal, the name was changed to Ponte 25 de Abril, to commemorate this historic event.