Quick Facts
Top Sights
Parque Eduardo VII
This green space is the biggest central park in the city and stretches up a hill, giving a wide open area for walking, relaxing, and enjoying the outdoors. It’s named after a British king and is known for its long, straight paths, geometric hedges, and big lawns. At the top, there’s a viewpoint with a clear view all the way to the river.
Lisbon Zoo
This park is one of the oldest and most well-known animal parks in the country. It’s home to over 2,000 animals from around the world, including mammals, birds, reptiles, and amphibians. The place is designed to let you see animals up close while learning about their habitats and conservation.
Museu Calouste Gulbenkian
This museum is home to one of the most impressive private art collections in Europe. The building itself is surrounded by peaceful gardens, making it a chill spot to explore art and relax. The collection covers a huge range of stuff, from ancient Egyptian pieces to European paintings and decorative arts.
More Sights
Centro de Arte Moderna Gulbenkian (CAM)
This museum is all about modern and contemporary art, showing off works from the 20th and 21st centuries. It’s part of a bigger foundation and is known for its cool architecture and peaceful garden surroundings. The collection includes paintings, sculptures, photography, and installations from both local and international artists.
Immersivus Gallery Lisboa - " Misterioso Egito" +"Monet & Klimt" + "Michelangelo & Da Vinci"
This digital art space is known for its immersive exhibitions that blend art, history, and technology. Visitors step into large-scale projections and soundscapes that bring famous artists and ancient cultures to life. The main attractions are three themed experiences: "Misterioso Egito," "Monet & Klimt," and "Michelangelo & Da Vinci."
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The traveller's pocket guide