Terreiro do Paço, also known as Praça do Comércio, is the historic site where ships used to dock and trade spices from all over the world. Located in the lower part of Lisbon, this area showcases the post-earthquake architecture that rebuilt the city.

Photo stop - Statue that honors and celebrates the great achievements of the Portuguese people. It is shaped like a ship and features the most important figures from Portugal’s era of discoveries and conquests.

Photo stop - Standing proudly on the banks of the Tagus River, the Belém Tower is one of Lisbon’s most iconic landmarks. Built in the early 16th century, this fortress once protected the city and served as a ceremonial gateway for Portuguese explorers. With its striking Manueline architecture and stunning river views, it’s a must-see for anyone visiting Lisbon.

Free time - Indulge in one of the world’s most iconic treats – the original Portuguese custard tart, or Pastel de Nata – a sweet symbol of Lisbon’s culinary heritage, closely connected to the Jerónimos Monastery.

Photo stop - The Jerónimos Monastery is one of Lisbon’s most iconic landmarks and a masterpiece of Manueline architecture. Built in the 16th century to celebrate the Portuguese Age of Discoveries, it served as a place of prayer for sailors before their voyages. With its intricate stonework and impressive cloisters, the monastery is a symbol of Portugal’s rich maritime history and a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Stroll through the charming historic center of Sintra, a fairytale town filled with colorful buildings, narrow cobbled streets, and local shops. Surrounded by lush hills and palaces, this UNESCO World Heritage Site invites you to step back in time and soak up its unique atmosphere.

Scenic drive through the Sintra Mountains, a UNESCO-protected area rich in biodiversity. Along the way, you’ll spot a wide variety of vegetation — from native trees to exotic flowers — brought over centuries by nobles returning from their travels around the world. This route offers breathtaking views over Cascais, Lisbon, and the westernmost point of mainland Europe — once believed to be the edge of the known world.

Photo stop - Take in the breathtaking scenery of Guincho Beach, where golden sands meet the wild Atlantic Ocean. Surrounded by dramatic cliffs and the natural beauty of the Sintra-Cascais Natural Park, this beach is a paradise for nature lovers, surfers, and anyone looking to experience the raw, untamed side of Portugal’s coastline.

Free time - Enjoy the picturesque coastal charm of Cascais, a former fishing village turned elegant seaside town. Stroll along its scenic bay, take in the ocean views, and soak up the relaxed atmosphere. Cascais is also the perfect place to savor a traditional Portuguese lunch, especially fresh fish and seafood straight from the Atlantic – a true taste of the region.