Belém Tower

The Tower of Belem, a 16th-century limestone fortification in Lisbon, is a symbol of Portuguese power and exploration. Originally a defensive structure with cannons, it later served as a state prison. Its striking southern façade impresses visitors, and its rooftop terrace offers stunning estuary views.

Jerónimos Monastery

Jerónimos Monastery, a 500-year-old marvel, showcases Manueline Gothic architecture with intricate arches and spires inspired by Portugal's maritime history. Built from 1502 to 1572 by architects Boitica, Castilho, and Rouo, it blends Gothic, Moorish, and Renaissance styles, housing archaeology and maritime museums.

Parque Florestal de Monsanto

Monsanto Forest Park, known as "the lungs of Lisbon," is a lush 10-square-kilometer oasis. It serves as a refuge for wildlife and a haven for migratory birds. Visitors can explore hiking and biking trails, sports facilities, and picnic areas while learning about the park's diverse environment.

National Coach Museum

Ornate, 16th–19th century royal carriages displayed in an opulent, 18th-century palace riding arena.

Palácio Nacional da Ajuda

Neoclassical palace, the 19th-century residence of the royal family, now museum of decorative arts.

Museu Coleção Berardo

Modern & contemporary art museum, with works by Picasso, Bacon & Warhol plus temporary exhibitions.

Tejo Power Station

Estátua Afonso de Albuquerque