Our adventure begins in the artistic Chiado, where you’ll not only find the Luís de Camões monument and the world’s oldest bookstore, but also step into the origins of Portugal and the soul of its age of discoveries, a time that shaped the nation’s identity.

Wander through Baixa, where Lisbon reinvented itself following the devastating 1755 earthquake. As you explore the Rua Augusta, the majestic Praça do Comércio, and the lively Rossio square, you'll uncover how the city rose from tragedy to become a symbol of resilience.

Move back in time into the streets of Alfama, Lisbon’s oldest neighborhood. Here, the Moorish influences of the past still breathe through narrow alleys, cobblestone streets, and the echoes of Fado music. The medieval spirit of Alfama is alive in its ancient buildings and timeless views from Portuguese “Miradouros”.

Walk on the squre that is called Gates to the City of Lisbon, where all begin

Rossio, also known as Praça Dom Pedro IV, is the historic center of Lisbon, with more than six centuries of history. Surrounded by Pombaline buildings, cafés and stores, it is a busy and lively place, frequented by locals and tourists alike. Highlights include the statue of Pedro IV and the monumental fountains

We will introduce you to the history of the Carmo Convent, where you hear the echoes of the Carnation Revolution that brought peace and democracy. This landmark symbolizes the end of dictatorship and the beginning of a new era for the nation.