Parque das Nações is a refurbished area by the Tagus River. Green parks with public art serve as a link between impressive contemporary buildings such as the Camões Theater and the great Lisbon Oceanarium. Nearby are modern riverside restaurants and the glass-roofed Vasco da Gama Center with shops and cinemas. Children's exhibitions draw families to the Knowledge Pavilion, while the Telecabine Lisboa cable car offers stunning views.

The National Tile Museum's mission is to collect, conserve, study and disseminate representative samples of the evolution of Ceramics and Tiles in Portugal, promoting the best practices of Inventory, Documentation, Research, Classification, Disclosure, Conservation and Restoration of Ceramics. in particular, the tile. The mission of MNAz also integrates the patrimonial safeguard of the church and the other spaces of the former Madre de Deus Monastery.

Situated at the northern end of Avenida da Liberdade, at the top of Marquês do Pombal Square, this is the largest park in Lisbon. Initially called the Freedom Park, it was renamed the King of England who, in 1903, came to Lisbon to reaffirm the alliance between the two countries. With twenty-five hectares, it develops along a central axis materialized in the large mall with a large grassy slope, offering unique corners and various valences.

Belém is a quiet area by the Tagus River, known for seafood restaurants and houses decorated with colorful tiles. Among the shady green lawns in this area are historical monuments that refer to Portugal's maritime past, such as the Belém Tower of the 19th century. XVI and the Discoveries Standard, which is shaped like a ship. Close to the extensive Gothic-style Jeronimos Monastery is the famous Pastry of Belém pastry, known for its cream puffs.