Enjoy breathtaking panoramic views over Lisbon’s historic neighborhoods, iconic landmarks, and the Tagus River from one of the city’s highest and most peaceful viewpoints.

Admire the National Pantheon’s striking dome and baroque façade, hear about its history as a monument to Portugal’s heroes, and enjoy views over the Alfama district and the nearby Tagus River.

Feira da Ladra is Lisbon’s oldest and most iconic flea market, known for its vibrant atmosphere and eclectic mix of antiques, vintage items, and local crafts, set in the historic Alfama district.

The Museu do Fado is dedicated to Portugal’s most iconic musical tradition, showcasing the history, artists, and cultural impact of fado through exhibits of instruments, recordings, and memorabilia in the heart of Alfama.

Praça do Comércio is one of Lisbon’s most iconic squares, a grand riverside space framed by classical architecture and arcades, historically the gateway to the city and a symbol of Portugal’s Age of Discoveries.

Time Out Market is Lisbon’s bustling gourmet hall, bringing together the city’s best food and drink offerings under one roof—from local chefs to artisanal vendors—making it a lively culinary hotspot in the heart of the historic Cais do Sodré district.

The Parlamento (Palácio de São Bento) is the historic seat of Portugal’s parliament, a majestic 16th-century building where the country’s key political decisions are made, showcasing impressive architecture and rich history in the heart of Lisbon.

Miradouro São Pedro de Alcântara is a popular hillside terrace offering beautiful panoramic views over Lisbon’s historic center, including the Castle of São Jorge and the Bairro Alto neighborhood, surrounded by lovely gardens and street art.

Largo do Carmo is a charming historic square in Lisbon, famous for the dramatic ruins of the Carmo Convent, which was partially destroyed in the 1755 earthquake, and now serves as an evocative open-air archaeological museum.

Praça Dom Pedro IV, commonly known as Rossio Square, is one of Lisbon’s liveliest and most historic public squares, featuring elegant fountains, traditional Portuguese mosaic pavements, and surrounded by beautiful cafes and theaters.

Marquês de Pombal Square is a major traffic and transport hub in Lisbon, featuring a prominent monument honoring the 18th-century statesman who rebuilt the city after the 1755 earthquake and modernized Portugal.

Parque Eduardo VII is Lisbon’s largest central park, offering expansive green spaces, beautifully manicured gardens, and stunning views over the city and the Tagus River from its elevated vantage point near Marquês de Pombal.

Miradouro do Parque Eduardo VII is a scenic viewpoint located at the northern end of Lisbon’s largest park, offering sweeping panoramic views over the park’s gardens, the city skyline, and the Tagus River beyond.

Miradouro do Monte Agudo is a peaceful viewpoint offering charming views over Lisbon’s rooftops, the Tagus River, and São Jorge Castle, tucked away between the Graça and Anjos neighborhoods.