This bustling street is the heart of Chiado and one of the most iconic streets of Lisbon.

A small and beautiful square that has played an important role in the Portuguese History.

This 500-year-old neighbourhood is the epicentre of Lisbon’s nightlife.

Get one of the most panoramic views of downtown Lisbon and the opposing Castle Hill.

Admire the former mansions and the immemorial exotic trees in the trendiest but still authentic part of town.

An idealised area where an elegant 18th-century Basilica complements an ethereal garden that you will get to briefly walk through.

Once home to the elite and adorned with elegant palaces, Lapa preserves a bygone era's architectural grandeur, while in Alcântara, you'll witness the fusion of old and new, where industrial heritage meets the avant-garde.

Pastel de Nata was created in the 18th century by the monks at the Hieronymites Monastery. Since the opening of Fábrica de Pastéis de Belém, the recipe of the original Pastel de Nata is a secret that you will get to taste, offered by your guide.

The masterpiece of the uniquely Portuguese Manueline Architecture. This astonishing 16th-century UNESCO World Heritage Site is intimately connected to the most key moments of Portugal's Age of Exploration and thus to the collective imaginary.

An iconic 16th-century fortification, part of a defence system of the mouth of the Tejo River, that also protected the Monastery. Built during the height of the Portuguese Renaissance, it is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Ready to set sail towards uncharted waters, this 1960 monument commemorates the key figures of Portuguese maritime endeavours and is one of the landmarks with which the regime has sprinkled the urban landscape throughout the long dictatorship years.

Celebrated for both its light-reflective design and cultural programme that marries the three fields in a space for debate, this undulating architectural wonder lets one walk over and savour the river breeze from its grand rooftop terrace.

The most cherished churches of Lisbon sit in front of each other. One being the oldest and the other one dedicated to the city's patron Saint - the beloved Saint Anthony.

One of the most important landmarks of the Roman Felicitas Iulia Olisipo, this 1st century CE theatre used to welcome as many as 4000 spectators.

Embrace the glittering river while looking over Alfama's terracotta roofs from where an important wall gate used to be. Soak up the atmosphere while sipping a cup of Ginja, the traditional sour cherry liqueur, offered by your guide.

The typically proletarian Graça quarter offers some of the best viewpoints over the city and is filled with architectural relics from the late Romantic Era, standing in stark contrast to famous street art murals by world-class artists.

An icon, one of the various economic housing complexes in Graça, was built in 1902 by an emancipated factory owner. Its architectural grace enchants the visitor and is a hotspot during the city festivities that occur in June.

A site of pilgrimage since the Reconquista in 1147, people would climb the hill to admire a relic - the chair of the first bishop of Lisbon, martyrized in 284 CE. Pilgrims come these days for the ecstasy provided by the frequently praised view!

The biggest church in Lisbon was built to honour the patron saint of the patriarch of Lisbon. It also houses the pantheon of the last dynasty of Portuguese Kings.

This iconic church is the resting place of some of the most significant personalities of Portuguese History and thus a part of the national ethos.