Lisbon is an open-air museum, where the modern and the ancient come together in a magical atmosphere full of history.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site, this iconic Lisbon monument is a cornerstone of Portuguese identity and a symbol of a country oriented toward the sea and the discovery of the world.
A monumental sculpture next to the Tagus River that commemorates the golden age of Portugal’s national history.
Visit the Discoveries Cultural Center, climb to the top for a unique view of Praça do Império, and be inspired by the small caravels that set sail from Belém in the 15th century to face the world’s seas.
A National Monument and UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1983.
To honor Prince Henry the Navigator, his devotion to Our Lady, and his belief in Saint Jerome, King Manuel I decided to found the Monastery of Santa Maria de Belém in 1496, near Lisbon, by the Tagus River.
Cross the river to experience one of the most impressive views of Lisbon. The Sanctuary of Christ the King offers peace and a panoramic view of the entire Lisbon region.
Sintra is an enchanting place that offers something for everyone: the National Palaces of Sintra, Pena, and Queluz, the Palace and Estate of Quinta da Regaleira, the Chalet of the Countess of Edla, the Palace and Gardens of Seteais, the Gardens and Palace of Monserrate**, and countless fountains, waterfalls, palaces, and chapels.
Don’t miss the different museums, especially the São Miguel de Odrinhas Archaeological Museum and the MUSA – Museum of the Arts of Sintra. There is so much to explore here.
With over 800 years of history, this is Lisbon’s most important and oldest church. It is well worth discovering every corner of this building of undeniable historical, architectural, religious, and spiritual value.
Close to Sintra and Lisbon, the National Palace of Queluz and its historic gardens are among the most remarkable examples of the harmonious connection between landscape and palace architecture in Portugal.
They illustrate the atmosphere and life of the Portuguese Royal Family and court during the second half of the 18th and early 19th centuries, showcasing the evolution of tastes through the Baroque, Rococo, and Neoclassical periods.
A redeveloped area along the Tagus River where green parks with public art connect impressive contemporary buildings such as the Teatro Camões and the grand Lisbon Oceanarium. Nearby, modern riverside restaurants and the Vasco da Gama Shopping Center—featuring a glass roof, shops, and cinemas—are popular attractions.
Family-friendly exhibitions at the Pavilhão do Conhecimento draw visitors, while the Telecabine Lisboa cable car offers breathtaking views.
Cascais is a coastal town in Portugal, located west of Lisbon. It is known for its sandy beaches and bustling marina. The historic center is home to the Nossa Senhora da Luz medieval fortress and the Citadel Palace, a former royal retreat. Nearby is the whitewashed Nossa Senhora da Assunção church, featuring glazed tiles. The Casa das Histórias Paula Rego displays works by the Portuguese artist in a modern building.
Óbidos is a charming historic town of Roman origin, surrounded by fortified walls, located in the central western region, just 50 minutes from Lisbon.
Legend has it that the medieval town was gifted by King Dinis to his wife, Queen Isabel, during their wedding there. For about five centuries, it remained part of the dowry of all Portuguese queens.
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