A masterpiece of the Manueline style, the Jerónimos Monastery stands as a monument to Portugal's Age of Discovery. Originally built to support sailors on their journeys, it later became the burial place of kings and poets. Wander its grand cloisters, envisioning the monks' lives, and marvel at the ornate detail in every archway and column.

Guarding the entrance to Lisbon's harbor, the Belem Tower is the city's iconic symbol of the Age of Discovery. This fortified tower stands majestically on the Tejo riverbank, once serving as a defensive fortress and ceremonial gateway to Lisbon. The visit is from the outside.

This imposing monument celebrates the Portuguese Age of Discovery during the 15th and 16th centuries. Shaped like a ship's prow, it bears statues of important figures from this era, with Henry the Navigator leading the way.

As you drive through the city, absorb the panoramic views of its hills, historic neighborhoods, and the shimmering Tejo River.

Lisbon's heartbeat, Rossio is a lively square with wavy-patterned cobblestones, historic cafes, and the National Theatre. Its atmosphere is a blend of everyday life and historical significance, as it has seen festivals, revolts, and even bullfights in the past. The visit is from the outside.

One of Lisbon's oldest areas, Alfama is a maze of narrow alleys, ancient churches, and whitewashed houses with wrought-iron balconies. Known for its deep-rooted Fado music culture, the sounds of traditional Fado often waft from open windows and doorways.