3 days

3-day Lisbon City Guide

A preplanned step-by-step time line and city guide for Lisbon.

Follow it and get the best of the city.

3-day Lisbon City Guide

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3-day Lisbon City Guide

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Overview of Day 1

LEAVE HOTEL Tested and recommended hotels in Lisbon >

Take Metro Line Blue or Green to Baixa-Chiado station

09:00-09:15 Praça do Comércio Neo-classical square

Take Tram nr 28 from Rua da Conceiçao stop to Largo Das Portas Do Sol stop (Direction: Martim Morez) Take a walk to the Castle of Sao Jorge - 45’ in all

10:00-11:20 Castle of São Jorge Breathtaking views over the city

Take a walk to Alfama neighbourhood - 10’

11:30-12:30 Alfama neighbourhood Picturesque views

Take a walk to Sé Cathedral

12:30-13:00 Sé Cathedral Lisbon's oldest church

Lunch time Take the Ferry from Cais do Sodre station across the river to Cacilhas From Cacilhas take Bus nr 101 to Cristo Rei monument

15:30-16:10 Monumento a Cristo Rei Breathtaking view over the city

Take Bus nr 101 to Cacilhas Take the Ferry from Cacilhas across the river to Cais do Sodre station Take a walk to Rua Augusta - 60’ in all

17:10-18:10 Rua Augusta and the Baixa streets Lisbon's lively pedestrian street

Take a walk to Santa Justa Elevator

18:10-18:25 Santa Justa Elevator Excellent view over the city

END OF DAY 1

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3-day Lisbon City Guide

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Overview of Day 1

3-day Lisbon City Guide

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Attraction Details

09:00-09:15 Praça do Comércio (Praça de Comércio, 1100 Lisbon)

THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW

Commerce Square is Lisbon's main plaza on the bank of river Tejo with a broad riverfront Elegant arcades surround the square on three sides. They were built after the Great earthquake of 1755. More than 100.000 people died in the catastrophy The bronze statue in the middle pays homage to King José (1750-77) for rebuilding the city King José was an ineffectual king. Marquęs de Pombal held the true power and was the real man behind the reconstruction Arco do Triunfo (Triumph Arch) marks the entrance to the buzzing Rua de Augusta, a pedestrian street in the Baixa neighborhood Pombal erected the original arch after the Great earthquake. After his dismissal the arch was torn down. A new arch was put in place 100 years later in 1873

The figures on top of the arch represent Glory, Genius, and Valor

THINGS TO DO THERE

Walk around the square and take a look at the statue of Dom Jose I and to the Triumph Arch Enjoy the view over the river Tagus (Rio Tejo)

TIPS & INSIGHTS

Pick up information and tourist discount cards from the Lisbon Welcome Center Several sightseeing tour buses, trams, and buses also stop here MORE Info and Photos >

10:00-11:20 Castle of São Jorge (Rua de Santa Cruz do Castelo, 1100-129 Lisbon)

Opening hours: Mar - Oct: 9am - 9pm, Nov - Feb: 9am - 6pm • Admission: 7 €

THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW

St. George's Castle is an imaginatively reconstructed fortress on top of the Alfama hill. Little of the original structure remained The original castle dates back to Moorish times (10th century) when it served as a royal residence King Afonso Henriques, Portugal's first king, seized the fort from the Moors in 1147 with the help of northern European crusaders traveling to the Holy land After the Anglo-Portuguese Treaty of 1373 was singed the castle was dedicated to England's patron saint, St. George It served as the Portuguese Royal palace unitl 1511 when the royal court moved to a new palace on Comércio Square (destroyed in the great earthquake of 1755)

St. George's castle was neglected and fell in despair. It was reconstructed in 1938 The castle provides one of the best views on Lisbon

THINGS TO DO THERE

Enter the castle through the Arch of St.

George Walk around the outer terrace for the most breathtaking views of the city Continue to the inner castle courtyards and climb the walls to get an amazing 360 degree view

TIPS & INSIGHTS

Discount with Lisboa Card MORE Info and Photos >

3-day Lisbon City Guide

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Attraction Details

11:30-12:30 Alfama neighbourhood

THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW

Alfama is Lisbon's oldest and most emblematic quarter. The neighborhood's Arabic-sounding name suggest that its history dates back to Moorish times The quarter retained its medieval street plan and atmosphere. Its hard bedrock foundation saved Alfama from much damage in the earthquake of 1755 The area is characterized by narrow cobbled streets, tiny squares, churches, and pastel houses with drying laundry, birdcages and colorful flower on their balconies The name of Alfama comes from the Arabic word 'al-hama' meaning spring or bath, a reference to hot springs in the area

The neighborhood is becoming a more and more important Fado quarter with many Fado houses. Fado is a traditional Portuguese music genre Alfama offers breathtaking views of the city and romantic picture-ready scenes

THINGS TO DO THERE

Wander around on the beautiful narrow streets Explore a couple of viewpoints to admire the postcard-perfect views

TIPS & INSIGHTS

Be prepared for hilly streets MORE Info and Photos >

12:30-13:00 Sé Cathedral (Largo da Sé, 1100 Lisbon)

Opening hours: Daily: 9m - 7pm • Admission: Free

THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW

Sé Chatedral is Lisbon's oldest church dating back to 1147 It was built by Dom Afonso Henriques, Portugal's first king, after he reconquered the city from the Moors who ruled the city for

4 centuries The city's main mosque was torn down and this Romanesque cathedral was erected on its site The Romanesque main façade with two castellated towers and a beautiful rosette window above the main portal is one of the highlights of the church Today the church exhibits a number of architectural styles as a result of reconstructions and extentions (Gothic side chapels, tombs and iron portals)

The remains of Lisbon's official patron saint, St Vincent, are kept here. Look for the casket in the sacristy along with other treasures and sacred objects

THINGS TO DO THERE

Admire the Romanesque main façade and the towers of the church Enter the cathedral Walk around and enjoy the interior that is a mix of different architectural styles

TIPS & INSIGHTS MORE Info and Photos >

15:30-16:10 Monumento a Cristo Rei (Alto do Pragal, 2800-058 Almada)

Opening hours: Summer, weekdays: 9:30pm - 6:30pm, Summer, weekends: 9:30pm - 7pm, Winter: 9:30pm - 6:15pm • Admission: 4 €

THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW

Christ the King monument was erected in

1959 to thank god that Portugal had escaped involment in WWII The Chirst figure was inspired by Rio de Janeiro's famous Christ the Redeemer statue. Both hold the the same open arm position The monument is located on the south bank of the Tejo river, facing the city on the other bank, to symbolize Christ opening his arms to Lisbon The monument is 110 m high. The 28m (92 ft) tall Christ figure stands on an 82m (270 ft) pedestal

An elevator takes visitors up to the top of the monument for a sweeping view of the city, the river and April 25 Bridge

THINGS TO DO THERE

Buy a ticket and take the elevator to the top of the statue Admire the stunning view over Lisbon

TIPS & INSIGHTS

It can be very windy at the top MORE Info and Photos >

3-day Lisbon City Guide

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Attraction Details

17:10-18:10 Rua Augusta and the Baixa streets (Rua Augusta, 1100 Lisbon)

THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW

Baixa is a neoclassical neighborhood in Lisbon with grid-like streets. It was developed after the 1755 eathquake devastated the area Before 1755 opulent palaces stood here.

Now simple and uniform buildings, built for tradesmen and merchants, occupy the area The neighborhood starts at Praça do Comércio (Commerce Square). The square was once the city's trade center with finance ministries and port authorities The Baixa's streets retain their original names. The names match the trades of the people that once worked here: ouro (gold), prata (silver), sapateiros (cobblers) The area's main street is called Rua Augusta that connects Praça do Comércio and Praça de Pedro IV (a.k.a. Rossio)

This is a buzzing pedestrian street with street sellers, artists, restaurants, outdoor cafés and shops

THINGS TO DO THERE

Explore the streets from Commerce Sqaure to Rossio Square and watch life go by Follow Rua Augusta all the way to Praça de Pedro V (Rossio), or zigzag through the side streets Do some shopping

TIPS & INSIGHTS

You will find great restaurants all along the street MORE Info and Photos >

18:10-18:25 Santa Justa Elevator (Rua de Santa Justa, Lisbon)

Opening hours: Daily: 7am - 9pm • Admission: 1,45 €

THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW

Santa Justa Elevator is a 45m high, neo-gothic iron tower with a functioning elevator. It is one of the most beloved landmarks of Lisbon The tower was built between 1898 and 1901 to the plans of Porto-born architect Raul Mesnier de Ponsard, an apprentice of Gustave Eiffel The purpose of the tower was to transport people between the lower laying streets of Baixa and the higher Carmo Square - the city's highest and lowest points The elevator was originally powered by a steam engine

At the top there is a café with an excellent view on Baixa neighborhood, Rossio Square, and St. George's Castle

THINGS TO DO THERE

Take the elevator to the top Enjoy the splendid views of the city: Rossio Square, the castle and the river

TIPS & INSIGHTS

Free admission with Lisboa Card MORE Info and Photos >

3-day Lisbon City Guide

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See all fun activites in Lisbon. Click here >

3-day Lisbon City Guide

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Overview of Day 2

LEAVE HOTEL Tested and recommended hotels in Lisbon >

Take Tram nr 15 from Cais de Sodre stop to Mosteiro Jerónimos stop (Direction: Alges (Jardim))

10:00-11:00 Jerónimos Monastery UNESCO World Heritage Site

Take a walk to Belém Tower - 20’

11:20-12:20 Belém Tower Iconic Lisbon attraction

Take a walk to the Monument to the Discoveries - 20’

12:40-13:00 Monument to the Discoveries Iconic Lisbon monument

Take a walk to Praça do Império - 10’

13:10-13:40 Praça do Império Largest square of the Iberian Peninsula

Lunch time Take a walk to the Maritime Museum

15:00-16:00 Maritime Museum One of Portugal's most visited museums

Take a walk to the Coach Museum - 20’

16:20-17:20 Coach Museum Magnificent selection of coaches

END OF DAY 2

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3-day Lisbon City Guide

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Overview of Day 2

3-day Lisbon City Guide

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Attraction Details

10:00-11:00 Jerónimos Monastery (Praça do Império, 1400-206 Lisbon)

Opening hours: May - Sept, Tue - Sun: 10am - 6:30pm, Oct - Apr, Tue - Sun: 10am - 5:30pm, Monday: Closed, January 1, Easter Sunday, May 1 and Dec. 25: • Admission: 7 €

THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW

Jeronimos Monastery is Lisbon's most celebrated monument, a UNESCO World Heritage site since 1983, and Vasco de Gama's resting place King Manuel I commissioned the building in

1502 to commemorate Vasco de Gama's successful return from India and to thank Virgin Mary for the success The monastery symbolizes Portugal's power and wealth during the Age of Discovery. It is one of the most important examples of Manueline (Portuguese late-Gothic) architecture The visual centerpiece of the exterior is the richly decorated south portal with elaborate carvings Inside, along with Gama, important figures of Portuguese history are entombed such as kings and queens or writers Fernando Pessoa (1888-1935) and Luis de Camões

(1524-80) The nave's 6 columns are beautifully decorated with characteristic Manueline carvings of ropes and exotic flora The cloisters showcase Manueline carvings at their best. Each column is differently carved with coils of rope, sea monsters, coral, and other sea motifs evocating the heroic Age of Discovery

THINGS TO DO THERE

Admire the beautiful Manuline architecture of the monastery from the outside Start your tour by walking around in the church to see the tombs and the elaborate decoration Head upstairs to the choir to take in the church from above and admire the carved choir stalls Walk on to see the real highlights: the cloisters (with Manueline carvings) and the refectory

TIPS & INSIGHTS

It is less crowded late afternoon or off-season Free admission with Lisboa Card Free admission on Sundays and holidays until 2pm Do not miss the best pastries in town: the café Antiga Confeitaria de Belém (near the monastery) serves delicious custard tarts since 1841 MORE Info and Photos >

11:20-12:20 Belém Tower (Av. de Brasília, Belém Lisbon)

Opening hours: May - Sept, Tue - Sun: 10am - 6:30pm, Oct - Apr, Tue - Sun: 10am - 5:30pm, Monday: Closed, January 1, Easter Sunday, May 1 and Dec. 25: Closed • Admission: 5 €

THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW

Belém Tower is a fortress built in 1515 by King Manuel I to protect the city and its harbor. The tower is a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1983 It is a superb example of Manueline architecture. Elaborate carvings of motifs typical of the style decorate the building: ropes, exotic flowers, animal heads, and crosses In 1580, under Spanish control, the fortress was turned into a prison and continued to function as a prison after the Spanish left in

1640. Later it became a custom house The nearby red suspension bridge is called April 25th Bridge and connects Lisbon with Almada. It was inaugurated in 1966 The bridge takes its name after the date of April 25 1974 when Portugues people came out to the street and ended Dictator Salazar's rule in a bloodless revolution

THINGS TO DO THERE

Admire the white castellated tower from outside Enter the building and discover its interior Climb the narrow steps to the top of the tower for impressive views over the river Tejo, the bridge April 25, and the Cristo Rei statue

TIPS & INSIGHTS

Free admission with Lisboa Card Free admission on Sundays and holidays until 2pm It is a very popular site so be prepared for a crowd Be cautious when climbing to the top as the steps are very narrow MORE Info and Photos >

3-day Lisbon City Guide

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Attraction Details

12:40-13:00 Monument to the Discoveries (Av. de Brasília, 1400-038 Lisbon)

Opening hours: May - Sept daily: 10am - 7pm, Oct - Apr, Tue - Sun: 10am - 5:30pm • Admission: 2.5 €

THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW

The Discovery Monument pays homage to those who took part in the the Golden Age of Discovery. It was first erected in 1940 for the Lisbon World Exhibition In 1960, the 500th anniversary of the death of Prince Henry the Navigator, the original monument was pulled down and a new one was erected in concrete The momument takes the shape of a caravela with its sails billowing in the wind.

Caravela is the type of ship Portuguese explorers used in the period In the front of the ship stands Henry the Navigator who played a leading role in the development of Portuguese explorations Henry is followed by important historic figures such as King Manuel I (holidng an armillary sphere), poet Camões (with a paper scroll), Vasco da Gama, Magellan, Cabral, and other famed explorers, cartographers, monks and crusaders

The only woman in the group depicts queen Felipa of Lancaster, Prince Henry's mother, the mastermind behind the discoveries The square in front is decorated with a mosaic (a gift of South Africa) representing a compass. The map in the center shows the routes Portuguese explorers followed

THINGS TO DO THERE

Admire the impressive monument Enjoy the view of the river Tejo and bridge April 25 in the background

TIPS & INSIGHTS

Inside there is an exhibition space with temporary exhibits An elevator takes visitors to the top for some bird's-eye views of Belem and its monuments Discount with Lisboa Card MORE Info and Photos >

13:10-13:40 Praça do Império (Praça do Império, 1400 Lisbon)

THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW

Praça do Império (Empire Square) is a large city square in Lisbon It was built for the 1940 Portuguese World Exhibition With its size of 280m by 280m, it is the largest square of the Iberian Peninsula and one of the largest in Europe On the north side the magneficient 15th century Jerónimos Monastery boarders the area A beautiful city garden occupies the center of the square. The garden is 3.300 m2 (35520 ft2) large and has a sizable fountain in the middle

The sqare commemorates the power and greatness of the old Portuguese Empire

THINGS TO DO THERE

Relax in the beautiful garden enjoying the view of the majestic Jerónimos Monastery

TIPS & INSIGHTS

To cross the road to reach the sea front go through the tunnel Do not miss the best pastries in town: the café Antiga Confeitaria de Belém (near the monastery) serves delicious custard tarts since 1841 MORE Info and Photos >

3-day Lisbon City Guide

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Attraction Details

15:00-16:00 Maritime Museum (Praça do Império, 1400-206 Lisbon)

Opening hours: May - Sept: 10am - 6pm, Oct - Apr: 10am - 5pm • Admission: 4 €

THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW

The Lisbon Maritime Museum is dedicated to telling the story of Portugal's leading role in the age of discovery and the world's maritime history The museum is located next to the beautiful Jeronimos Monastery, a World Heritage site Some 17,000 items are on display including model ships, full scale ship replicas, maritime instruments and tools, maps and other relating items from the 15th cenury onward One of the highlights is the Pavilhăo das Galeotas, a large pavilion with full-size replicas of royal boats, fishing vessels and other crafts

THINGS TO DO THERE

Go to the far end of the former monastery to enter the museum Discover the rich collection to learn about Portugal's momentous relationship with the sea Highlights include objects from the Far East, a large pavilion with life-size models of royal boats, fishing and other craft

TIPS & INSIGHTS MORE Info and Photos >

16:20-17:20 Coach Museum (Praça Afonso de Albuquerque, 1300-044 Lisbon)

Opening hours: Tuesday - Sunday: 10am - 6pm, Monday: Closed, January 1, Easter Sunday, May 1 and Dec. 25: Closed • Admission: 5 €

THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW

The Lisbon Coach Museum is dedicated to carriages with the largest collection of its kind in the world The ostentatiously decorated coaches on display present the staggering wealth and extravagance of Portugal's late elite The musuem is installed in the ornate 18th century royal horse riding arena, part of the Belem Palace, the residence of the president of Portugal Queen Amélia opened the museum in 1905 to showcase the royal family's vast collection of coaches The museum exhibits show the development of carriages between the 16th and 19th century, and how coach builders tried to outshine each other through elaborate decoration of their masterpieces

The coaches come from all over Europe: Italy, Portugal, France, Spain, Austria and England

THINGS TO DO THERE

Walk around and admire the magnificent collection of coaches made for royalty

TIPS & INSIGHTS

Free admission with Lisboa Card MORE Info and Photos >

3-day Lisbon City Guide

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3-day Lisbon City Guide

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Overview of Day 3

LEAVE HOTEL Tested and recommended hotels in Lisbon >

Take Metro Line Blue to S.Sebastiao station

10:00-12:00 Gulbenkian Museum Outstanding collection from the East and the West Take Metro Line Blue from S.Sebastiao station to Baixa-Chiado station Change to Metro Line Green to Alameda station Change to Metro Line Red to Oriente station Lunch time

14:30-16:00 Park of the Nations Striking contemporary architecture

Take a walk to the Oceanarium

16:00-17:40 Oceanarium Said to be the most impressive aquarium in the world

END OF DAY 3

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3-day Lisbon City Guide

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Overview of Day 3

3-day Lisbon City Guide

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Attraction Details

10:00-12:00 Gulbenkian Museum (Av. de Berna 45A, 1067-001 Lisbon)

Opening hours: Tuesday - Sunday: 10am - 5:45pm, Monday: Closed, January 1, Easter Sunday, May 1 and Dec. 25: Closed • Admission: 4 €

THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW

Gulbenkian Museum is one of the finest art museums in the world Calouste Gulbenkian was an armanian oil magnate, one of the wealthiest man of the 20th century, and art collector. He amassed the museum's masterpieces He was born (1869) in what is now Istanbul.

In his later years he settled down in Portugal. Prior to his death (1955) Gulbenkian donated this collection to the country The museum appeals to wide tastes. Its collection includes items from Egyptian, Greek, Roman, Islamic, Asian, and European art The European section features Rembrandts, Rubens, Monets, Van Dycks, Renoirs, Rousseaus, Manets, and Degas Being Gulbenkian's special interest, the Easter Islamic collection with hand-painted ceramics, glazed tiles, prayer niches and mosque lamps is particularly outstanding

THINGS TO DO THERE

Discover the treasures of the museum from collection to collection Pay particular attention to the Eastern Islamic art collection which is particularly outstanding Head to the gardens which are a lush mix of greenery, water features, and some superb sculptures

TIPS & INSIGHTS

The admission to the museum is free every Sunday Discount with Lisboa Card MORE Info and Photos >

14:30-16:00 Park of the Nations (Rossio dos Olivais, 1990 Lisboa)

THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW

Park of Nations is Lisbon's ultra modern district built for the 1998 World Exhibiton. It is located on the waterfront at the eastern end of the city The 1998 Exhibition was the 100th after the

1851 London Exhibition, the last one in the 20th century, and coincided with the 500th anniversary of Vasco da Gama's arrival in India Most of the park's architecture follows the Ocean theme of the exhibition. The area has a clean, open, and relaxed atmosphere Oriente Station, one of Lisbon's most stunning architecture, is a railway station, metro and bus terminal. Its glass and steel roof looks like a row of palm trees Vasco de Gama Tower is Lisbon's tallest building (145m/575ft) with a shape of a nautical sail. The tower is undergoing work to build a Dubai-like luxury hotel into it Vasco de Gama Bridge is Europe's longest bridge spanning more 17,2 km (10,75 mi) Centro Vasco de Gama is a shopping center providing everything a modern mall must offer Săo Gabriel and Săo Rafael office and apartment buildings were named after Vasco de Gama's ships. They are designed to look like two giant sailboats

THINGS TO DO THERE

Arriving to Oriente Station admire the stunning modern architecture of the station Start your tour riding the cable car (buy a single ticket, near Oceanarium building) that runs the full length of the site, parallel to the river, while giving commanding views along the way Admire the magnificence of the Vasco da Gama Tower and Bridge Take a walk along the waterfront with pleasant gardens and lawns to sit From the water front admire the two striking twin towers designed to look like giant sailboats

TIPS & INSIGHTS

To tour the area you can jump on a toy train that passes by the main attractions every twenty minutes Finish your day in Vasco da Gama Shopping Center The park is a must for families with kids MORE Info and Photos >

3-day Lisbon City Guide

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Attraction Details

16:00-17:40 Oceanarium (Esplanada D. Carlos I - Doca dos Olivais, 1990-005 Lisbon)

Opening hours: Summer: 10am - 8pm, Winter: 10am - 7pm • Admission: 12 €

THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW

The Lisbon Oceanarium is touted as the most impressive aquarium in the world It displays more than 25.000 fish, seabirds and mammals. Interactive high-tech displays tell the story of the development of life in the oceans A huge central tank represents the global ocean. Four adjacent one in the corners recreate the Antartic, North Atlantic, Temperate Pacific and Tropical Indian ecosystems The aquarium is designed in a way to convey the message that there is only one global ocean and all waters are connected In reality invisible acrylic walls separate the tanks. From outside it looks like as if all creatures are swimming in the same space Each habitat copies the very conditions (temperature, lighting, flora and fauna) of the original it recreates

Visitors can view the underwater world on multiple levels: first from above sea level then from below

THINGS TO DO THERE

Follow the well-marked route and enjoy the fascinating trip through the three oceans Take a look at or even sit down in front of the huge and amazing central aquarium from every side to see the sealife

TIPS & INSIGHTS

Discount with Lisboa Card The oceanarium is a must for families with kids Please note that it is prohibited to take photos with flash as it disturbes the animals The exhibition is informative, educational and entertaining both for children and adults MORE Info and Photos >

3-day Lisbon City Guide

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3-day Lisbon City Guide

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Photo credits

Cover page Cover photo #1: Photo by Phil Photostream Cover photo #2: Photo by tacoekkel Cover photo #3: Photo by Willtron

Map http://www.bing.com/maps

Attraction details Praça do Comércio: Photo by hamadryades • Castle of São Jorge: Photo by thelastminute • Alfama neighbourhood: Photo by Natalia Romay • Sé Cathedral: Photo by timcowlishaw • Monumento a Cristo Rei: Photo by Nir Nussbaum • Rua Augusta and the Baixa streets: Photo by das21 • Santa Justa Elevator: Photo by Jorbasa • Jerónimos Monastery: Photo by brilliam • Belém Tower: Photo by wjhall31 • Monument to the Discoveries: Photo by B G • Praça do Império: Photo by Charalampos Konstantinidis • Maritime Museum: Photo by Dmitry Shakin • Coach Museum: Photo by CB Photography • Gulbenkian Museum: Photo by xpgomes • Park of the Nations: Photo by Hellen Stevens • Oceanarium: Photo by Axel Bührmann

3-day Lisbon City Guide

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