During our visit to Belém, in Lisbon, we’ll stop by three of Portugal’s most iconic historical landmarks — all viewed from the outside, perfect for photos and on-site historical context. We begin at the Belém Tower, a 16th-century fortress that once guarded the entrance to the River Tagus. With its distinctive Manueline style, this UNESCO World Heritage site is one of Lisbon’s most recognisable symbols. Next, we head to the Jerónimos Monastery, a masterpiece of Manueline architecture built during the height of the Age of Discoveries. Although we won’t be going inside, we’ll have a privileged view of its magnificent façade. We finish at the striking Monument to the Discoveries, a modern tribute to Portugal’s great navigators and the pioneering spirit that shaped the nation’s history.

Chiado, São Pedro de Alcântara Viewpoint and São Roque Church On the second stop of the tour, discover the charm of Chiado, a historic neighborhood full of culture and tradition. Enjoy stunning panoramic views over Lisbon from the São Pedro de Alcântara Viewpoint and visit the São Roque Church, famous for its Baroque interior and unique sacred art.

Marquês de Pombal, Rossio, Restauradores & Comércio Squares On this stop, explore some of Lisbon’s most iconic squares. Start at Marquês de Pombal, a symbol of the city’s modern transformation. Walk through the lively Rossio and Restauradores Squares, rich in history and local life. Finish at the majestic Comércio Square, overlooking the Tagus River — a grand reminder of Portugal’s Age of Discoveries.

Lisbon Cathedral, Santa Luzia Viewpoint and St. George’s Castle Dive into Lisbon’s history with a visit to the imposing Cathedral, the city’s oldest. Next, enjoy stunning views from the Santa Luzia Viewpoint, one of the most romantic spots in the capital. The stop continues up to St. George’s Castle, one of Lisbon’s most iconic landmarks, offering a privileged view over the city.

Miradouro da Senhora do Monte, Church of São Vicente de Fora and National Pantheon This stop offers a unique panoramic view of Lisbon, starting at the Miradouro da Senhora do Monte, the city's highest point. The Church of São Vicente de Fora, a notable example of Mannerist architecture, is also an important religious and historical center. The National Pantheon, housed in the Church of Santa Engrácia, is a monument dedicated to illustrious figures in Portuguese history.

National Tile Museum Housed in the historic Convent of Madre de Deus, founded in 1509 by Queen D. Leonor, this museum is dedicated to the art of azulejos, a distinctive element of Portuguese culture. The collection spans from the 15th century to contemporary works, showcasing the evolution of tile art in Portugal. Highlights include the "Great View of Lisbon," a panoramic tile panel depicting the city before the 1755 earthquake. The museum also features a richly decorated church and cloisters, exemplifying Baroque architecture. A visit offers insight into the historical and artistic significance of azulejos in Portuguese heritage.