Situated north of Avenida da Liberdade on top of the Pombal Marquis Square, stands the biggest park in Lisbon. Originally called Liberty Park, it was renamed in honor of the King of England's visit in 1903. It would, henceforth, be called Edward VII Park. Developed along 25 acres of land, these two avenues are paralleled by a long grass strip, with many delights and relaxing views

Although hiding some mysteries, it was considered the most beautiful place in Lisbon at the turn of the century, the impressive structure rises above the Alcântara valley. The construction of an aqueduct to bring water to the city gave King João V the opportunity to indulge his passion for grandiose construction, as the only area of Lisbon that had water was in Alfama.

Commissioned by King Manuel I, the tower was built from 1515 to 1521 to be a fortress in the middle of the Tagus. The starting point for the Discoveries' navigators, this Manueline jewel became the symbol of Portuguese expansion.

A monument to the wealth of the Age of Discoveries, it is the pinnacle of Manueline architecture of the period. It was commissioned by King Manuel I around 1501, shortly after Vasco da Gama's return.

Perched high on the riverbank in Belém, this massive monument was built in 1960 to mark the 500th anniversary of the death of Henry the Navigator.

This coach collection is probably the best in Europe. Made in Portugal, Italy, France, Austria and Spain, the coaches cover three centuries and range from the simplest to the most sophisticated.

The São Pedro de Alcântara viewpoint is one of the widest and most iconic viewpoints in Lisbon. It is right next to the top of the Glória funicular and offers a special view of the city. Here you can see all of Avenida da Liberdade, Restauradores and Baixa, as well as the hill of Castelo de São Jorge, with its imposing walls and its photogenic green crown of umbrella pines. You can also see in detail the viewpoint of Igreja da Graça, with its imposing church.

A fascinating neighbourhood at any time of the day but which comes alive in the early evening when the inhabitants take to the streets and the taverns start to fill up. This is a walking tour passing by Castle S. Jorge, Igreja de Santo Antonio and Cathedral of Lisbon (Sé).

The National Pantheon is one of the symbols of Lisbon, but also of Portugal. After all, this is the final home of great figures in our history, such as Amália Rodrigues and Eusébio. However, the particularities of this place are far from limited to the journeys of those who rest there. The construction of this building began in the 16th century. XVII and was only completed in the second half of the century. XX. In this article, we'll tell you how it all started and also a legend that was forever linked to this place.

The site where Expo‘98 was held is now called Parque das Nações and has become a centre for cultural activities. With its contemporary architecture, attractions for the whole family and spaces for socialising, the park has brought new life to the eastern fringe of Lisbon.