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First time in Lisbon: 25 best attractions + travel tips
Planning your first trip to Lisbon? You might be wondering what to expect and which attractions are must-sees. I was once in your shoes, too, and I came to the Portuguese capital for the first time in 2019.
I had no idea what to expect, and truth be told, I didn’t prepare much for the trip. I went to stay with friends in Almada and spent one day in Lisbon before travelling to the Algarve.
Now, as a Lisbon local, I’ve gathered the best must-see attractions and travel tips to help you feel at home in this beautiful city. I’ve compiled a list of Lisbon must-see attractions for first-time visitors.
I also included some travel tips so you are better prepared than I am! These include recommendations for tours, transportation, and accommodations.
Discover the must-see sights for your first time in Lisbon!
Things to do when visiting Lisbon for the first time
Will it be your first time visiting Lisbon? Then, it’s nice to be slightly prepared for your upcoming trip. You may have already seen some places online you’d like to add to your Lisbon itinerary, or you may have just started exploring. With this list, you can create a fun guide or outline for your trip to Lisbon! So, let’s dive in and discover the must-see places for Lisbon first-timers!
1. Enjoy a walking tour
A fantastic way to get to know Lisbon for the first time is by joining a walking tour! Your guide will show you all the highlights and major attractions. The city centre is very walkable, with several famous landmarks to spot. Join a history tour, discover more about the 1755 Lisbon earthquake, and see many historic buildings.
Or enjoy walking tours that combine Lisbon’s history with traditional food and drinks! The walking distance between spots is usually short, and your guide will tell you more about the ins and outs of the capital of Portugal!
🚶♀️🚶♂️Here are some fantastic walking tour options in Lisbon:
2. The popular tuk-tuk tour in Lisbon
If walking is challenging for you, or if you’re short on time in Lisbon, the tuk-tuk tours are top-rated in this very hilly city! You can enjoy a street art tour or drive by the highlights and most photographed attractions.
The tuk-tuk tour is usually a private tour, and the driver will show you many highlights in Lisbon in a very short time. Afterwards, you have a good idea of all the attractions, so you can easily visit your favourite spots in more detail!
Here are some of the best tuk-tuk tours in Lisbon:
3. Walk around Alfama
Alfama is the oldest neighbourhood in Lisbon, filled with narrow streets and cobblestones! Your Lisbon trip is only complete with visiting this unique area. You’ll discover sights like Sé de Lisboa, Castelo de Sao Jorge, Miradouro de Santa Luzia and Miradouro das Portas do Sol.
Turn off Google Maps and simply get lost in the tiny streets of the city. Alfama is also the perfect spot to enjoy a night of Fado!
4. Book a photoshoot in Lisbon
What is the best way to memorise your special moments during your trip to Lisbon? By booking a photographer! I’ve been photographing people since 2006 and have taken many portraits throughout the years.
A photoshoot in Lisbon is possible in many locations, such as Alfama, the Botanical Gardens, Bairro Alto and downtown Lisbon. Check this post about the photo shoots and learn what you can expect from me.
As it’s your first time in Lisbon, I can tell you more about the city while we take pictures, and give you local tips about what to do in the city. There are many hidden gems to discover, too!
You can come alone, with your partner, friends or family! I’d love to meet you while you’re visiting Lisbon, so get in touch to book your date!
5. Listen to Fado
When you want to learn more about Portuguese culture, listening to Fado is a fabulous way to do so! The music genre can be traced back to the 1820s, and in the Fado Museum, you’ll learn everything about the music, musicians and instruments.
Fado is even part of the UNESCO World Heritage list, and you can enjoy dinner in Alfama while listening to Portuguese music. During the live performance, you’ll learn more about Saudade and listen to songs about Lisbon and Portugal.
Some of my favourite places to listen to Fado are:
- Bohemia LX – St António
- Mesa de Frades
- A Baiuca
- Fado & Fado
- Fado in Chiado
- Fado na Morgadinha
- Lisboa em Fado
6. Ride the famous Lisbon tram
Lisbon is built on seven hills, and to say it is a hilly city is an understatement. Thankfully, there are many ways to discover the attractions of Lisbon without exhaustion. Discover how to navigate the hills, or enjoy a ride on the most popular tram line, Tram 28. Please note that this famous tram is a public transport service and not just a tourist attraction.
It became so popular, however, that the tram got packed, and it became heaven for pickpockets (although Lisbon is a very safe city). To explore the hilly city, you can also ride Tram 12 or 18, which has less crowded lines and offers a similar experience.
Book your favourite tram excursion in Lisbon!
- 🚃 Book a ticket for the Red Tram Hills Red Tram Tour. Tickets are valid for 24 hours, and you can hop on and hop off whenever and wherever you want.
- 🚃 Or book a guided walking tour, including a ride on Tram 28
7. The funiculars
Another fun way to get up the hills is by taking the funiculars. One of the most famous ones is the Glória funicular. This one departs from Avenida da Liberdade, a stunning street full of trees and luxury stores.
The yellow funicular is a fun way to ride up towards Miradouro de São Pedro de Alcântara, one of the best viewpoints in the city. Another famous funicular is the Bica on Largo Calhariz and the newly (2024) opened Graça Funicular.
8. Enjoy the many Lisbon viewpoints
Speaking of viewpoints, there are many of them! During your trip to Lisbon, you should try to see a handful of them! The tallest hill overlooking the centre is Miradouro da Senhora do Monte or Our Lady of the Hill Viewpoint in Portuguese.
But the views from Lisbon Castle, Miradouro de Santa Luzia, Miradouro da Graça, and Miradouro de Santa Catarina Lisboa are just as spectacular!
9. Time Out Market
When it’s time to enjoy some Portuguese food, Time Out Market is the place to be! And when you’re visiting Lisbon for the first time, you should try some famous dishes! Besides pastel de nata, try Bacalhau à Brás, Porco Preto or sardines.
Portugal is known for its delicious seafood, and there is even a massive sardine festival in June! Time Out Market contains many restaurants from top chefs in the country. The perfect way to try new dishes all in one place!
Tip: discover more markets in Lisbon if you have time!
10. The Jerónimos Monastery
The Jerónimos Monastery, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is on the wish list of many first-time visitors. It is one of the most historical sights and even contains the tombs of navigator Vasco da Gama, Luís de Camões, and the famous Portuguese poet and writer Fernando Pessoa. You can find these graves in the main church.
Most visitors come to the monastery for the beautiful architecture. It was built in the Manueline style and was commissioned by King Manuel I. The Jerónimos Monastery is one of the busiest sights in Lisbon and is one of the top 10 best-visited attractions.
Skip the ticket line:
11. Enjoy Pateis de Belém
After visiting the monastery, you can take a look at Pateis de Belém, the famous bakery from which the pastel de nata originates! And your Lisbon itinerary is, of course, not complete without trying one (or many more)!
You can buy some to take away and enjoy in the park, or take place in their beautiful cafe. Enjoy a coffee or cold refreshments and try some traditional cakes besides the pastel de nata!
Tip: Make your own pastel de nata!
Would you like to learn how to make pastel de nata from scratch? Join a workshop and learn a new skill!
12. Belém Tower
There is one more sight in Belém that is worth visiting, and that is the Belém Tower! The Belem Tower is located in the Tagus River, and you can reach the tower by a footbridge. The Belém Tower is also a UNESCO World Heritage site built in the Manueline style.
Just like the Jerónimos Monastery, it can get busy here. So, it’s recommended that you buy your tickets for the Belem Tower beforehand online to ensure a spot when visiting Lisbon.
13. Pink Street
One of the most Instagrammable places to visit in Lisbon is Pink Street! As the name suggests, the street is pink, and beautifully coloured umbrellas on Rua Nova do Carvalho finish the decor.
There are some restaurants and bars where you can enjoy a drink and a bite to eat, and at night, Pink Street turns into a popular nightlife spot! It’s near the neighbourhood of Bairro Alto, which is another great spot if you like going out.
Tip!
There are two more coloured streets with plenty of restaurants: Blue Street and Green Street! Blue Street is located at Rua Nova da Trindade, and Rua dos Bacalhoeiros is also blue in colour. Green Street is located at Rua da Silva.
14. Lisbon Food Tours
To learn more about Portuguese food, a local food tour is a great idea! When visiting Lisbon for the first time, you might not know what all the Portuguese dishes are. Try delicacies from Lisbon, try new sweets and taste the fantastic Portuguese wines.
🥘 We booked this food tour in Lisbon and loved it!
You’ll learn more about the classics and Lisbon’s must-try dishes and drinks. Mingle with the Lisboetas in a traditional Portuguese tasca, or even better, learn how to cook these meals during a cooking class!
15. LX Factory
The LX Factory is located in a former industrial complex, and over the past years, the site has kept transforming. It’s a trendy factory spot full of restaurants and arty retailers. The LX Factory kept its industrial vibes and offers culture and nightlife. Over the past few years, the hotspot has constantly changed.
You can compare the creative hub with places like RAW in Berlin or Shoreditch in London. The LX Factory is on the same route to Belém, so you can combine these sights during your first trip to Lisbon.
16. Lisbon Castle: Castelo de São Jorge
Castelo de São Jorge offers one of the best views over Lisbon. São Jorge Castle is located on top of the hill in Alfama and has a long and rich history. You can walk along the castle walls and visit the many peacocks here.
The views from Castelo de Sao Jorge are especially spectacular during sunset. It’s also quieter, and the queue to enter will be shorter.
Are you at Castelo de São Jorge during the day? Then, a skip-the-line ticket with a local guide will save you time. With the Lisboa Card, you can visit the castle for free.
17. National Tile Museum
Do you love the super cute tiled houses in Lisbon!? Then, a visit to the National Azulejo Museum is another must-see spot! The Azulejo Museum is located in the former Madre de Deus convent, and it’s the best spot to discover the colourful Portuguese tiles!
Learn more about the history of the Portuguese tiles and admire the former consent. The collection contains unique tiles from the past and modern times. You’ll start recognising the different styles, and the baroque interior of the church will leave you speechless.
Ticket options:
18. MAAT Museum Lisbon
If modern art is more your thing, MAAT (Museum of Art, Architecture and Technology) is worth your time. The exhibitions are constantly changing, so the museum is not only fantastic for your first time visiting Lisbon!
The building has a unique architectural style, and you can even climb the roof for a stunning view! Your ticket also includes the former power station, Central Tejo. The historic machinery is fascinating for all ages!
19. The Santa Justa Lift
A trip to Lisbon is not complete without a visit to the Santa Justa Lift. The famous Santa Justa Lift is 45 meters tall, and the cast iron structure connects the Baixa (low) district with Largo do Carmo.
Elevador de Santa Justa is actually part of the public transport system, but you won’t see any locals travelling up the hill. The queue can be long, and it’s now a popular tourist attraction.
You can ride Elevador de Santa Justa for free with the Lisboa Card and for a reduced fee with a Navegante Occasional Card (formerly Viva Viagem). The view from above is stunning, so a ride with the Santa Justa Lift is undoubtedly worth it.
You can, however, skip the queue and walk from Largo do Carmo to the platform on the top. This is entirely free!
20. Lisbon Cathedral
When you visit Lisbon, Portugal, you’ll notice there are many churches you can visit. A special one to see from the inside is the Lisbon Cathedral or Sé de Lisboa. Sé de Lisboa is the oldest church in the Portuguese capital and even survived the 1755 earthquake.
The official name is the Cathedral of Saint Mary Major, and one of the highlights is the beautiful rosary. You can see many religious artefacts, books and other objects in the museum.
21. The Carmo Convent
A very different kind of church is the Carmo Convent, at the exit of Elevador the Santa Justa. Unlike Sé de Lisboa, the Carmo Convent was never rebuilt after the earthquake. The church is, therefore, easy to recognise as it has no roof!
The ruins are now home to the Carmo Archeological Museum, the first of its kind. Inside, you will see sculptures, religious artefacts, and even two Peruvian mummies!
22. Quake Museum Lisbon
When you are curious about the earthquake that happened in 1755, visiting the Quake Museum in Belém is fantastic! It is an immersive and interactive experience where you learn more about earthquakes and, in the simulator, experience one!
The Quake Museum Lisbon is unsuitable for young children, but the thematic experience is excellent for history lovers and teens! You’ll be on a proper mission to help rebuild Lisbon, and afterwards, you know a lot more about seismology!
23. A boat tour on the Tagus River
Enjoy an up-close encounter with the Tagus River during a boat tour in Lisbon! Especially during sunset, Lisbon looks terrific from the water! The guide will tell you more about Lisbon’s shoreline and history.
A boat tour on the Tagus River usually lasts 2 hours, with several vessels to choose from. You can step onboard a sailing boat or a catamaran.
24. Praça do Comerçio
One of the most famous squares in Lisbon is Praça do Comerçio. It’s one of the largest in Portugal, and the plaza has a rich history. It faces the Tagus River, and Terreiro do Paço is the nearest metro station.
The square was severely damaged during the earthquake, but nowadays, it’s a busy meeting point for locals and tourists alike. In the middle of the square, you can see the statue of King José I and climb on top of Arco da Rua Augusta!
🌟 For the best view, book your Rua Augusta Arch Admission Ticket
25. Visit the Botanical Gardens in Lisbon
Lisbon can be a busy city, and after all this sightseeing you might enjoy a moment in nature. Lisbon has many parks, and one of the best gardens is the Botanical Garden of Lisbon.
Jardim Botânico de Lisboa has stunning plants and trees from all over the world. There are also some historical buildings on site, such as the National Museum of Science & Natural History and a former observatory. The garden is located in the neighbourhood of Príncipe Real, where you can find many restaurants and bars.
First time Lisbon with kids
Are you travelling with young children? They won’t get bored at all! Many enjoyable sights exist, such as Castelo de São Jorge and the aquarium Oceanário de Lisboa.
Take a ride with the cable car Telecabine Lisboa or visit the science museum Pavilhão do Conhecimento – Ciência Viva when it rains. Benfica Stadium is fantastic if your kids like football, or take them to the 3D Fun Art Museum!
💡 For more ideas, check out this guide for visiting Lisbon with kids.
Getting around Lisbon for the first time
Hop-on-hop-off buses
When visiting Lisbon for the first time, you might want to see as much as possible in one day. Although Lisbon is very walkable, the easiest way to see as many places as possible is by hop-on-hop-off bus.
The buses stop at all highlights, and there are several companies and routes to choose from. Some even include ferries and trams! There is a free audio guide with more information about the city, and you can opt for 24, 48, or 72-hour tickets. Great value for money!
Public transportation in the city centre
If you’re in Lisbon for the first time, public transportation might feel a bit overwhelming. Thankfully, the bus, metro, ferry, trams and trains are easy to navigate. When visiting Lisbon, you can buy a day pass to take public transport in the city.
These tickets are only € 6.80 for a full day! You might arrive in Lisbon by plane, and from the airport, you can take the red metro line into the city centre.
If you come by train or bus, you might arrive at one of the two main train stations: Estação do Oriente and Santa Apolónia. Both stations are linked to the metro and bus. Learn more about public transport in Lisbon. You’ll soon be travelling like a local!
Lisboa Card
The Lisboa Card, or Lisbon Card, has many advantages when you visit Lisbon for the first time. You can use public transport for free and access many sights for free! For example, you can ride the Santa Justa Lift, travel to Belém and see the Jerónimos Monastery and Belém Tower, and enjoy visiting the National Azulejo Museum for free!
🎟️ Book your Lisboa Card Online
You’ll quickly save a lot of money! Please note that most museums and sights are closed on Mondays, so using the Lisbon Card on other days of the week is better. Learn how to best use the Lisboa Card and save!
Travelling from Lisbon International Airport
When you fly into Lisbon, you land at Lisbon Airport. Getting from the airport to central Lisbon is super easy, and this guide will help you navigate at Lisbon Airport.
Portugal’s main airline is TAP Air Portugal, which offers many flights within Europe and across the ocean. Their flights arrive and depart from Terminal 1. Then, there are many budget airline flights departing from Terminal 2.
Humberto Delgado Airport is a major European airport, but it is relatively small. It can, therefore, get pretty buys during the high season. From Lisbon Airport, you can travel to downtown Lisbon in no time. You can take a taxi, a bus or the metro.
Must-see spots near Lisbon city centre
As you can see, there are many spots to cover during your first trip to Lisbon, but there are many more gems to see outside the city! Ideally, if you have more than 2 or 3 days in Lisbon, you can also venture out to nearby places. So, after you’ve explored and visited Lisbon, let’s take a look at some nearby highlights!
Sintra
A trip to Lisbon for the first time is complete with seeing Sintra! Sintra is a town as well as a natural park, and it’s famous for its landscape and many palaces. Sintra-Cascais Natural Park is home to Pena Palace, Quinta da Regaleira and the Moorish Castle. These places get busy, and buying tickets or tours upfront is a must.
Pena Palace was once the summer home of the Portuguese royal family, and the colourful palace stands tall on the hill overlooking Sintra. Quinta da Regaleira is famous for its well and links to the Freemasons. It is a magical and inspiring site to visit!
The Moorish Castle oozes history, and the views over the hills are spectacular! Another famous palace is Sintra National Palace, which is located in the heart of the town. You’ll recognise it by the two big chimnies on the top.
Hidden gems are Monserrate Palace, Biester Palace and the Convent of the Capuchos. Most tourists and tours, visit the above palaces, meaning Monserrate, Biester and Capuchos are nice and quiet. Do you prefer some hustle and bustle?
Remember to explore the tiny streets of Sintra Town! There are some excellent souvenir shops, cafes and restaurants. Take a look at the best tours for a day trip from Lisbon Sintra, or book your guided excursions below.
Cascais
Another popular day trip is visiting Cascais. It is a small beach town with several beaches and plenty of restaurants! You can easily take a train from Cais do Sodré station, and within 40 minutes, you can place your towel in the sand!
Other highlights in Cascais are the oceanfront cliffs of Boca do Inferno, the Citadel of Cascais and Parque Marechal Carmona. Many Sintra tours also stop in Cascais and Cabo da Roca. This will save you a lot of time, and you can see many different places in one day!
Almada
The last nearby day trip is located on the other side of the Tagus River! You can reach Almada by ferry departing from Cais do Sodré. You will arrive in Cacilhas, where you can take a bus or tram to discover Almada. Highlights are the Christ statue Santuário de Cristo Rei, overlooking the bridge Ponte 25 de Abril.
But from Cacilhas, walking along the river towards the bridge is also very nice. You’ll walk along the famous restaurant Ponto Final. If you want to eat here, make your reservation early! It’s a great spot to see the sun go down, and very popular with tourists!
One-day excursions from Lisbon
When visiting Lisbon Portugal, for a few more days, the city becomes the perfect spot to make some excursions nearby. Whether you like seeing another city or spending time in nature, there is an ideal day trip for everyone. Here are some of the most booked day trips from the capital.
Óbidos
From Lisbon, it takes 1,5 hours to travel to Óbidos. This medieval town has become a popular place to visit, thanks to the castle, many colourful houses and cosy atmosphere. You can easily reach Óbidos by car or book an excursion. These often combine several cities in one day.
Nazaré
Nazaré is famous for its big waves in wintertime. These can get as high as 25 meters (82 feet) and are loved by professional surfers. If you like visiting a beach town from Lisbon, Portugal, be sure to add Nazaré to your itinerary!
Ericeira
Another fabulous coastal town is Ericeira, just south of Nazaré. The waves are not as high, and it’s a famous surf town. If you want to learn to ride the waves, Ericeira is great! It’s also a popular town for retreats and yoga. The sea is calming, and the surrounding cliffs are perfect for long hikes.
Fátima
Fátima is a famous pilgrimage town with numerous religious highlights. In 1917, three shepherd children witnessed the appearance of Our Lady of Fátima, and the miracle made the town one of the most important Christian highlights in Portugal. Also, Fátima is an interesting town to visit when you’re not religious.
Tomar
If you want to learn more about the Knights Templar, Tomar is the place to be. It’s also less frequented by tourists, making it a quieter location to visit. Highlights are Tomar Castle, the Old Town, and the Convent of Christ.
Arrábida Natural Park
Nature lovers will enjoy a day trip to Arrábida Natural Park, just an hour south of Lisbon. Arrábida Natural Park is known for its stunning beaches, hiking trails and bottleneck dolphins! A boat tour is a must here to spot them! Excursions often combine a wine tasting in Azeitão or a visit to Sesimbra or Setúbal.
Évora
Speaking of wine, Évora is THE place to be for tasting Alentejo wines! It takes about 1,5 hours from Lisbon to reach the town, which is also famous for its skull chapel! Climb on top of the cathedral for the best views, and discover the ancient dolmen around the city.
When to visit Lisbon?
When you’re visiting Lisbon for the first time, you might wonder when the best time to visit the city is. And honestly, Lisbon, Portugal, is great all year round! Overall, you get to enjoy amazing weather, and even in winter, it’s never extremely cold. In spring, you can enjoy the flowers bloom, and in June, you can celebrate Festas dos Santos Populares with the locals.
Summers are warm and dry, and autumn might be more rainy. But even Lisbon with rain is great, and there are still many things to do! At the end of November and December, it’s time for the Christmas markets. So, whenever you plan your first trip to Lisbon, you’ll have a fabulous time for sure!
It all depends on what your preferences are, but my favourite months are January, February (very quiet and perfect for sightseeing), May, June (the city is blooming!), September, October (late summer sun) and December (Christmas).
Best area to stay in Lisbon for first-time visitors
You might wonder where to stay in Lisbon for the first time, and you’ll notice there is an enormous selection of accommodations. I recommend staying in central neighbourhoods such as Baixa, Chiado, Alfama, Bairro Alto or Príncipe Real.
Central locations are, for example, near Rossio Square, Avenida da Liberdade, and Praça do Comerçio. If you want to stay in a more local neighbourhood, I recommend Saldanha, Estrela, or Campo de Ourique.
You can opt for a boutique hotel like Hotel Hotel, Wine & Books Lisboa Hotel or Ferraria XVI FLH Hotels Lisboa. The Lumen Hotel even has an outdoor swimming pool, and from Villa Baixa, you can enjoy river views.
For a luxury stay in Lisbon, the One Palácio da Anunciada, Torel Palace Lisbon, 1908 Lisboa Hotel, Tivoli Avenida Liberdade Lisboa, and the Convent Square Lisbon are fabulous options. When you travel on a budget, you can choose a nice hostel, such as Home Lisbon Hostel. Check the map below for an idea about prices and where to stay in Lisbon for the first time!
Where to eat in Lisbon
After living in Lisbon for years, I’ve got many restaurant recommendations. I can’t mention them all in a few sentences, so I’ll summarise some special ones for you.
My favourite Portuguese restaurants are Bar das Colunas (Marvila), Inhaca (near Rossio), Zé da Mouraria (near Martim Moniz), and O Velho Eurico (Alfama).
I also love international food, and I can highly recommend Yakuza by Olivier (Japanese), Salotto Divino (Italian), Kefi Greek Bistro (Greek), Cafeh Tehran (Middle Eastern), and Citron (Lebanese).
Enjoy a € 20,00 discount on your next meal! Reserve your table with the code 8362E39E on TheFork.
FAQ
What should I do on my first day in Lisbon?
Enjoy breakfast with a coffee and pastel de nata, walk around the tiny streets of Alfama, and have lunch at Time Out Market. Explore some of the viewpoints in Lisbon, visit a museum, and have dinner with Fado in one of the many restaurants.
How many days do I need in Lisbon?
To get a first impression of Lisbon, you will need a minimum of two days. Ideally, 3 to 5 days is great when visiting Lisbon for the first time. This also allows you to enjoy a day trip from Lisbon to Sintra or Cascais.
What is the best month to visit Lisbon?
Every season has its charms, but spring and autumn are best to avoid the hottest days of the year. In June, you can celebrate Santos Populares and see the many flowers bloom. Christmas is great to enjoy the festivities and Christmas markets.
Can you walk everywhere in Lisbon?
Mostly yes. Lisbon is a very walkable city, but you can also take public transport and taxis.
Conclusion
When visiting Lisbon for the first time, you’ll quickly notice that there is a lot to see and do! You can explore neighbourhoods like Alfama and Bairro Alto, go shopping, see sights like the Belém Tower and the Santa Justa Lift, and visit museums like the National Azulejo Museum.
You can always ask for help and more information at the visitor centre or book a tour with locals to learn more about the Portuguese capital! After visiting Lisbon, you might want to come back for more! Then it’s time to discover hidden gems and lesser-known sights in the city!
More Lisbon Travel Tips!
- Lisbon Airport and how to get to the city centre
- How to navigate and walk the seven hills in Lisbon without exhaustion
- 10 Things to know before booking a fun Tuk-Tuk Tour in Lisbon
- Complete Guide about the hop-on-hop-off Lisbon bus
- Is the Lisboa Card worth it? Discover how to save money!
- Lisbon Public Transport explained – 5 tips to help you get around the city
- Sintra day trips from Lisbon; discover the best excursions
- Lisbon Sintra by train Travel Guide + 8 top sights to visit
- How to book Lisbon Airport rental cars + best deals
- 33 incredible and easy day trips from Lisbon
- An adventurous journey on the Santa Justa Lift in Lisbon
- Discover Lisbon by bicycle, a fun guided bike tour with Baja Bikes
- Book your sunset cruise in Lisbon today; an unforgettable experience!
- 17 Best tours in Lisbon Portugal: The ultimate Lisbon Experience
- Renting a car in Portugal: Start your adventure by renting a (cheap) car
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