Visit Lisbon's most important and oldest Catholic cathedral. Construction began in 1147 on the site of the city's former mosque, which was controlled by the Moors. In addition to Sé de Lisboa, you can also visit the Church of Santo António and ask for luck in love.

You will see breathtaking views and a lively atmosphere at this location. The Tagus River, the domes, and the roofs of Alfama will make your photos unforgettable.

You won't want to leave this place. It's the best viewpoint over Lisbon, as you can admire almost all of the beautiful and dazzling cities from there. Amazing at sunset. Very romantic too!

Its construction began in 1590 under King Philip I of Spain, and it is considered the great architectural work of the Philippine dynasty. It was built outside the city walls, which is why it is called São Vicente de Fora. It is considered the great architectural work of the Philippine dynasty and served as a model for subsequent religious buildings.

The Church of Santa Engrácia is a 17th-century monument in Lisbon, Portugal. In the 20th century, Salazar converted it into the National Pantheon, where important Portuguese figures are buried. It is located in the Alfama district, where the flea market (Feira da Ladra) takes place every Tuesday and Saturday.

Visit Lisbon's oldest and most picturesque neighborhood, the birthplace of folk music fado and a labyrinth of narrow streets, alleys, and old houses where a local community lives. Here you can try the famous and traditional sour cherry liqueur, ginginha.