lisbon tourism office

• Lisbon Tourist Information Offices

Lisbon is a pretty dense destination, with plenty of things to do and to see for visitors who want to explore in depth the tourist richness of the capital of Portugal. There are numerous sights and pleasant pursuits one can take into account, as well as events of special tourist interest advisable for visitors who want to feel the genuine pulse of the place. The tourist information offices scattered in Lisbon offer reliable tips for visitors who want precisely that: not to miss the tourist essentials of the city.

There are also several offices of this kind in the neighboring Sintra and Cascais visitors can turn to if decided that the hinterland of Lisbon are too worth exploring.

The following is the list of the most important tourist information offices in Lisbon.

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Information

• How to Get to Lisbon
• How to Get around in Lisbon
• Lisbon Airport
• Port of Lisbon
• Lisbon Weather and Climate
• Travel Tips for Lisbon
• Car Rental in Lisbon
• Bike Rental in Lisbon
• Shopping in Lisbon
• Nightlife in Lisbon
• Traditional Portuguese Cuisine in Lisbon
• Short History of Lisbon
• Lisbon Card
• Lisbon Webcam
• Lisbon Pictures

Attractions

• Churches in Lisbon
• Museums and Galleries in Lisbon
• Historical Edifices and Monuments in Lisbon
• Parks and Gardens in Lisbon
• Squares in Lisbon
• Lisbon Districts
• Sports in Lisbon
• Beaches in Lisbon
• Attractions nearby Lisbon
• Disco & Club

Food And Drink

• Restaurants
• Lisbon Tourism 2024 © Sitemap Contact Terms and conditions Privacy

• Driving in Lisbon & Portugal: The Complete Guide
• Where to Stay in Lisbon – Best Hotels and Neighbourhoods
• 10 of the Most Romantic Hotels in Lisbon
• Michelin-Starred Restaurants in Portugal for 2024

Packing List for Portugal – Don’t Forget a Few Essentials

• 5 of the Best Fado Restaurants in Alfama
• A View from Vasco da Gama Tower, Lisbon’s Tallest Building

Lisbon Shopping: The Complete Guide

Home » Traveller Information » Lisbon’s Tourist Offices

Lisbon’s Tourist Offices

At Lisbon’s Tourist Offices you can find free guides, maps, brochures and guidance to help you plan activities, itineraries and tours, book accommodation or purchase the Lisboa Card .

The main office is open from 9am to 8pm. Rua do Arsenal, 21 (near Terreiro do Paço ) .

Next to it, there’s the gourmet Restaurante Terreiro do Paço, an art gallery and a handicraft store selling ceramics, tiles and paintings about Lisbon.

Ask Me Lisboa

There are several tourist information kiosks located at strategic or tourist spots that can answer any question you may have about Lisbon and around.

• Lisbon Airport, 7am to midnight
• Belém, Mosteiro dos Jerónimos, 9am-6pm, daily except first and third Sunday of each month
• Santa Apolónia train station, 7.30am-9.30pm, Tuesday to Saturday
• Lisboa Story Centre , Terreiro do Paço, 10am-8pm
• Palácio Foz, Praça dos Restauradores, 9am-8pm
• Regedor, Rua Jardim do Regedor, 50 (Restauradores), 10am–8pm
• Rossio, 10am-1pm & 2pm-6pm
• Terreiro do Paço, 9am-8pm
• Parque das Nações, 10am-1pm & 2pm-6pm (Oct-Mar), 10am-1pm & 2pm-7pm (Apr-Sep)
• Sintra train station, 10am-12.30pm & 2.30pm-6pm
• Sintra Mitos e Lendas, Praça da República, 23, 9.30am-6pm

Lisbon’s Tourist Office official website : Visit Lisboa

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LISBON TOURISM GUIDE

Discovering the city of the sea; the city of the explorers.

EUROPE STARTS HERE - Welcome to Europe's West Coast!

Lisbon is Europe's second-oldest capital (after Athens), once home to the world's greatest explorers, like Vasco da Gama, Magellan and Prince Henry the Navigator, becoming the first true world city, the capital of an empire spreading over all continents -- from South America (Brazil) to Asia (Macao, China; Goa, India). The former launch pad for many of the world's greatest voyages is now where modern travelers discover... : ...one of Europe's most soulful , captivating and picturesque capitals, built on a series of hills with scenic vistas from every angle. ...the city of the oceans, the only European capital with sunsets on the sea , so close to sandy beaches and with one of the world's largest state-of-the-art aquariums . ...one of the world's greatest natural harbors which attracted different civilizations, now reflected in its architecture and culture recalling Phoenicians, Celts, Romans, Visigoths and Moors. ...a charming visual time-warp with vintage trams and medieval village-like neighborhoods . ...a lively but serene and melancholic place with an insatiable appetite for long dinners, coffee breaks and nightlife . ... World Heritage monuments and singular museum treasures, from international design and contemporary art, to treasures from when the East met West, to the ancient art of tile painting and gilding. ...a reminiscence of the romantic decay of Venice, the exoticism of Naples or Istanbul, the laid-backness of Rome, echos of San Francisco, and Iberian spirit. ...one of Europe's capitals of Romanticism, a real fairytale just minutes from the city center ( Sintra ). ...the safe haven of WWII that remains a peaceful city in a tumultuous world.

10 Reasons Why You Should Go to Lisbon

• CULTURE : It's one of the world's great historic cities, with characteristic and surprising sights, cultural treasures, and a beautiful setting that make it a paradise for walkers and photographers.
• VALUE : It's one of Europe's best values -- officially Western Europe's least expensive capital.
• LOCATION : It's the closest European capital to the United States and just around a 2-hour flight from the major European cities.
• CLIMATE : Its mild climate makes it an ideal year-round destination. Even in winter, when most other European cities are freezing, in Lisbon high temperatures rarely go below 10C (50F).
• RESORT : It's a European capital but located close to sandy beaches, enabling visitors to combine culture with fun by the sea.
• SIZE : It's a compact and intimate city, ideal for a short city break or a longer romantic stay, with a lively café culture and a nightlife that is one of the most vibrant in Europe.
• VARIETY : Its surroundings offer an incredible variety of tourist attractions, from fairytale palaces in one of Europe's most romantic towns ( Sintra ), to world-class golf and fun in Europe's largest casino in Estoril , to surfing in Cascais or escaping to a natural park in Arrábida , to dolphin-watching in Setúbal .
• GATEWAY : It makes a perfect base to explore many of Portugal 's most outstanding towns and villages, from Evora to Obidos .
• SAFETY : It's one of the safest European capitals. Tourists are always automatic targets in all big cities and visitors should beware of pickpocketing in Lisbon, but serious random violent crime is practically unheard of in this city.
• WELCOMING : It's a friendly city with a cosmopolitan population, welcoming to all visitors and families with children, and open to minorities and alternative lifestyles.

Lisbon Travel Planner:

Book your room for free (no booking fees) and pay later at the hotel:

Central, stylishly furnished, and cheaper than many hotels:

Stylish, award-winning budget accommodation in the city center:

AIRPORT TRANSFERS

Skip the long lines for taxis or the hassle of navigating public transportation when you arrive at the airport, and go straight to your hotel:

TOURS & TICKETS

Go on a day trip or on an organized tour around Lisbon:

Planning to travel around Portugal? Save time and look for the best deals here:

FREE Lisbon

Save time and money: Get FREE or reduced admission to most of Lisbon's attractions and ride the city's metro, buses, and trams for free with the Lisboa Card:

Join GoLisbon on Facebook for regular updates on what's happening in the city:

Where to Stay

Where to eat, tours & day trips, complete lisbon travel guide:, neighborhoods.

• Bairro Alto & Chiado
• Parque das Nações

Main Streets and Squares

• Comercio Square
• Rossio Square
• Rua Augusta
• Municipal Square
• Camões Square
• Figueira Square
• Rua das Portas de Santo Antão
• Restauradores Square
• Avenida da Liberdade
• Marquês de Pombal Square

Castles and Palaces

• St. George's Castle
• Belém Tower
• Ajuda Palace
• Belém Palace
• Fronteira Palace
• São Bento Palace
• Jeronimos Monastery
• Carmo Convent
• São Roque Church
• Estrela Basilica
• Lisbon Cathedral
• São Vicente de Fora Monastery
• National Pantheon
• St. Anthony Church
• Graça Church
• Conceição Velha Church
• São Domingos Church
• Memória Church
• Discoveries Monument
• Santa Justa Elevator
• Rossio Station
• Casa dos Bicos
• 25th of April Bridge
• Monument to Christ
• São Carlos Theater
• Lisbon Aqueduct
• Campo Pequeno Arena
• Roman Theater
• Calouste Gulbenkian Museum
• Ancient Art Museum
• Berardo Collection Museum
• MAAT Museum of Art, Architecture and Technology
• MuDe Design and Fashion Museum
• Tile Museum
• Coaches Museum
• Maritime Museum
• National Archaeology Museum
• Chiado Contemporary Art Museum
• Lisbon Museum
• Orient Museum
• Decorative Arts Museum
• Anastácio Gonçalves Museum
• Medeiros e Almeida Museum
• Arpad Szenes-Vieira da Silva Museum
• Money Museum
• Intercative Science Museum
• Fado Museum
• Military Museum
• Marionette Museum

Modern Architecture and Landmarks

• Vasco da Gama Tower
• Vasco da Gama Bridge
• Oriente Station
• Portugal Pavilion
• Altice Arena
• CCB - Belém Cultural Center
• Lisbon Casino

Parks and Gardens

• Edward VII Park
• Tropical Garden
• Botanical Garden
• Estrela Garden
• Ajuda Botanical Garden
• Príncipe Real Garden
• Docas de Santo Amaro

Useful Tips

• Itineraries
• Family Attractions
• Transportation

Eating & Drinking

Accommodation.

Lisbon Travel Guide

Planning a Trip to Portugal's Capital

TripSavvy / Gautier Houba  

The westernmost capital of mainland Europe occupies a stunning position on the Atlantic coast where the Tagus river empties into the Atlantic Ocean.

While the population of Lisbon proper is a little over half a million people, the Lisbon Metropolitan Area is composed of 2.8 million people. Lisbon is a very walkable city.

Influenced by the Gulf stream, Lisbon has one of the mildest climates of western Europe. Winter and early spring offers the most rain, but it snows only infrequently in Lisbon and freezing temperatures are rarely felt. Mist off the Atlantic sometimes makes Lisbon feel cooler than inland Portugal. For Lisbon historic temperatures and rainfall, as well as current weather conditions, see Lisbon, Portugal Weather .

Lisbon Portela Airport (LIS)

Lisbon Portela Airport is located 7km north of the city of Lisbon. There are two taxi stands at the single airport terminal, outside Departures and Arrivals. The new extension of the Red line connects the international airport to the Lisbon metro system. See the metro map .

ScottUrb provides transport to the airport from the Estoril and Cascais area. Buses operate every day and leave every hour from ​07:00am to 10:30pm.

Rail Stations

Lisbon has several railway stations: Santa Apolónia and the Gare do Oriente are the major ones. All offer access to the city center via public transport or are within walking distance. Santa Apolónia, the larger main station, has a tourist information office. Rossio station is located in the heart of Lisbon. [Map of stations]

Lisbon Tourist Offices

There is a good tourism office located at the Arrivals hall of Lisbon Airport. If you don't have a hotel reservation when you arrive, this is the place to get your map and make lodging plans. Other offices are located at Apolónia rail station, Mosteiro Jerónimos in Belém. There is a kiosk n the heart of the city in old quarter of Baixa, that will answer all your questions as you walk around in this fascinating city. The main Lisboa Ask Me Centre is in the Placa do Comércio.

The Lisbon Tourism web site is Visit Lisboa .

Lisbon Accommodations

Hotels in Lisbon cost less than in most other capitals of Western Europe. This makes Lisbon a great place to splurge on a level of luxury you can't normally afford. I've had great stays at the five star Dom Pedro and the Lapa Palace.

The Bairro Alto Hotel is a favorite with visiting Americans. Even if you're not staying there, its panoramic terrace is a fine place to have a drink in the afternoon or evening.

If you need an apartment in Lisbon, HomeAway lists almost 1000 vacation rentals in Lisbon district.

Transportation Passes

7 Colinas - one card gets you on pretty much every transport system in Lisbon. The rechargeable card has an antenna that you hold near a reader found on Carris buses and trams and at the underground to allow admittance. It's rechargeable, and a great value for transportation in Lisbon.

The new Navegante Pass offers full mobility throughout the city of Lisbon by integrating the public transport companies Carris, Metro and CP in the city's urban circuits.

One of the most compelling day trips from Lisbon is to Sintra , a 45 minute train ride away and a world apart, full of (real) fantasy castles and villas.

While the trip to Sintra is very easy to do on its own, you might want to consider a Viator day trip from Lisbon tour (book direct).

Attractions in Lisbon - Things to Do

The seven hills of Lisbon are loaded with things to do.

The alfama district near the Targus has escaped many of the earthquakes that have ravaged Lisbon, and you can walk through the narrow lanes and enjoy the old village atmosphere of Lisbon. Nearby is the Fado Museum, a must for music lovers.

Santa Maria Maior de Lisboa or Sé de Lisboa is Lisbon's cathedral and the oldest church in the city. It's been rebuilt many times after various earthquakes, and has a jumble of architectural styles. Construction started on it in 1147.

Get great views of Lisbon from the Castle of São Jorge on the city's highest hill.

Take the #15 tram from Comercio square out to the Belem district, where you'll likely spend all day seeing the Mosteiro dos Jeronimos (see Mosteiro dos Jeronimos pictures), visiting the Belem Tower (Belem pictures), or Terre de Belem, and the Padrao dos Descobrimentos (discoveries monument), with time out for a Pasteis de Belem, the famous custard tarts of Lisbon. Have lunch at A Comenda Restaurant inside the Belem Cultural Center.

If you have time left over, take the #28 bus from in front of the Monastery to Postela and visit the Parque das Macoes , built for Expo98, and see the Oceanarium, one of the biggest aquarium displays in Europe.

For shopping and nightlife, the Bairro Alto is the place to be. Nearby is the Elevador de Santa Justa or Santa Justa lift, where you can not only see Lisbon from above and visit the Convento do Carmo, an earthquake-ruined Carmelite Convent that stands as a sort of symbol of Lisbon, but you can buy transportation tickets good for all forms of public transport at the base of the Elevador , including the 7 Colinas pass mentioned above.

Estação do Oriente , Orient Station, besides being a major transportation hub, is a beautiful iron and glass structure particularly evocative at night.

TripSavvy / Jamie Ditaranto

We've enjoyed the Restaurante A Charcutaria, which specializes in the food of the Alentejo region of Portugal. A hot, new restaurant offers up some fine, up and coming wines from Portugal, Enoteca de Belém.

If you want a well-received restaurant or bar connected with a state-funded circus school, try Restô do Chapitô , or read Clowning Around in Lisbon for some background info.

Pictures of Lisbon

For a virtual tour of Lisbon, see our Lisbon Pictures.

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Ask Me Lisboa – Official tourist office in Lisbon

The center is useful for finding a nice and affordable hotel in the city, and they’ll give you advice on sights and attractions, maps and the Lisboa Card .

There are a number of offices in the city besides Praça do Comércio. You can also find them near Rossio , in the airport and in Belém. See below for the other locations.

Curious what Lisboa Ask Me Center has to offer, see here for their website.

Were to find Ask Me Lisboa

Address: Praça do Comércio (both sides), Baixa Opening hours: daily 10:00 a.m.- 8:00 p.m.

Address: Praça do Império, Belém Opening hours: daily 9:00 a.m.- 6:00 p.m.

Address: Aeroporto Humberto Delgado (airport – arrival hall), Lumiar Opening hours: daily 7:00 a.m.- 0:00 midnight

Address: estação de Santa Apolóni (terminal international), Alfama Opening hours: daily 7:00 a.m.- 9:30 p.m.

Address: Rua Jardim do Regedor 50, Baixa Opening hours: daily 10:00 a.m.- 8:00 p.m.

Address: Praça dos Restauradores, Baixa Opening hours: daily 09:00 a.m.- 8:00 p.m.

Address: Alameda dos Oceanos, Parque Das Nações Opening hours: daily October to March: 10:00 a.m.- 1:00 p.m. & 2:00 p.m.- 6:00 p.m. | April to September: 10:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m. & 2:00 p.m.- 7:00 p.m.

Address: Praça D. Pedro IV (Rossio), Baixa Opening hours: daily 10:00 a.m.- 1:00 p.m. & 2:00 p.m.- 6:00 p.m.

Address: Jardim Torre de Belém, Bélem Opening hours: daily 09:00 a.m.- 6:00 p.m.

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Can you please tell me will the Estadio Nacional stadium in Lisbon be open to the public on Monday 4th July 2022

Hi William, No guided tours are offered. However, it is possible to make use of the sports facilities. It is best to check the website to see what is on and when.

Official Lisbon Tourism

The main official Lisbon Tourism office is found in the city's main square, Praça do Comércio , but there are others downtown and at the airport . The airport's tourism booth is where you may pick up your tourist pass if you order it online (see here: Lisboa Card ), and it's right by the exit of the arrivals. The office in Foz Palace in Restauradores Square also answers any questions and offers publications related to other destinations in Portugal. Contact Information: Telephone - +351 210 312 700 Email - [email protected]

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The best lisbon trip planner, travel tips and insider’s guide.

K nown for being one of Europe’s most laid-back and sunniest capitals , Lisbon has become a trendy city break destination . Built on seven hills, it’s an incredibly scenic and romantic city, and has an unrivalled position by the sea , with several sandy beaches just minutes from downtown. Offering historical sights and fun in the sun (still at reasonable prices ), it’s a European capital like no other, and one that you’ll want to return to time and again.

Lisbon Travel Planner

Helpful insider tips to plan the perfect days in the city:.

50 Best Things to Do Where to go and what to see

The Best Neighborhoods Know where to stay

Transportation Guide How to get around Lisbon

30 Best Viewpoints The Best Views of Lisbon

10 Best Beaches The Beautiful Lisbon Coast

10 Best Day Trips Where to Go Around Lisbon

How many days in lisbon.

You should spend at least three days in Lisbon, but the city is also a great destination for an extended summer holiday. The “Age of Discovery” attractions of Belém take an entire day to explore, while another day could be split between Alfama and the Parque das Nações district, and a third should be set aside for a day trip to Sintra . A fourth or more days would allow you to head to the beach or enjoy a walk by the sea in Cascais , and explore alternative corners of the capital and museums of interest. Lisbon is also a good base to discover other highlights of Portugal, such as Évora , Óbidos , or the fishing-villages-turned-surfing-meccas Ericeira and Nazaré .

When to Visit Lisbon?

Lisbon is a year-round destination, with warm summers and mild winters. Hot summer temperatures are cooled off by the Atlantic breeze, while in winter they never reach the freezing point. Although it’s known as a sunny city and for being the European capital with the mildest winters, it can also rain for days between November and April. Weather at that time of the year is quite unpredictable, but in the spring there may be downpours for one hour followed by clear skies and sun. Because many of Lisbon’s top attractions are outdoors (the viewpoints, beaches, and even the palace-hopping in Sintra), visiting in the wettest months may not be a good idea. The high tourist season is between June and early September, so the prices of accommodation go up at that time. Late May and mid-September may be the best times to visit, as temperatures are mild, it’s good enough for days at the beach, and the crowds are fewer. If you must visit in the summer, make sure you book accommodation well in advance.

10 Things You Should Know Before You Visit Lisbon

1 . Lisbon is very hilly , but walks are rewarded with magnificent views at the top, from various “miradouros” ( viewpoints ). Each offers a different perspective, and miradouro -hopping is one of the city’s most memorable (and Instagram-worthy) experiences.

2 . The coast around Lisbon has a variety of beautiful beaches . Some have the perfect waves for surfing , others have no waves at all, but they’re all clean and sandy. Some are crowded, others are wild and nearly deserted. If you’ll be in the city in the spring and summer months, try to prolong your stay for one or more days at the beach.

3 . Lisbon is one of Europe’s oldest cities (it’s the second-oldest capital after Athens), but most of the center dates from the late 1700s. That’s because one of the worst recorded earthquakes destroyed most of it in 1755, and it had to be completely rebuilt. Only four central neighborhoods predate the disaster — the ancient Alfama and Mouraria below the castle, Madragoa close to the riverfront, and Bairro Alto , laid out in the early 1500s up on a hill. Wandering around these “bairros históricos” (historic neighborhoods or old quarters) is one of the city’s most rewarding experiences, especially if you love to photograph.

4 . Lisbon started as a Phoenician trading port called Alis Ubbo (“Delightful Shore”), then became part of the Roman empire, before being taken over by the Visigoths and the Moors. When the new nation of Portugal was founded in 1139 in northern Iberia, the king decided to expand his territory and conquered the lands to the south, which included Lisbon, in 1147. It became the Portuguese capital in 1385, and ended up ruling a global empire in the “Age of Discovery” (15th and 16th centuries). The city’s most iconic landmarks date from this last period, including the Belém Tower and the Jerónimos Monastery , both World Heritage Sites and prime examples of Manueline architecture (a Portuguese late Gothic style).

5 . To reach the top of the tallest hills, nothing can beat the good-old trams and funiculars. Lisbon preserves vintage vehicles with wooden interiors, and they go through some of the city’s most picturesque streets. The only disadvantage is that they’re public transportation, so are always crowded and can be uncomfortable if you don’t get a seat. Fortunately, there are now routes just for tourists, where you can always comfortably enjoy the ride and the views along the way: Lisbon tram tours

6 . One of Lisbon’s most striking features is its use of decorative tiles (“azulejos”) to adorn entire façades . Those may be geometric patterns, solid colors or monumental murals. The tradition started in the 1700s, and is often still applied to modern buildings. Inside churches and palaces you’ll mostly see blue-and-white panels from the Baroque period, creating a distinct architecture that you won’t see anywhere else in the world.

7 . Lisbon has become a major center for street art , with two big local names leaving their mark on the city -- Vhils (who sculpts faces on buildings) and Bordalo II (who creates art from trash). You’ll surely find their pieces as you walk around the city, together with works by foreign artists.

8 . Lisbon is one of only a few cities in the world which developed its own musical style . Buenos Aires has its tango, New Orleans has jazz, Rio de Janeiro moves to samba, and Seville dances to flamenco, while Lisbon listens to fado. It’s mostly nostalgic and melancholic poems recited to the sound of guitars, but you don’t need to understand the words to feel the emotion of a performance. You may hear it at “casas de fado” (or “fado houses”), which are restaurants with live performances by professional or amateur singers, mostly in the neighborhoods of Alfama, Mouraria, and Bairro Alto.

9 . A balmy climate invites the people of Lisbon to enjoy their nights on the streets. No weekend in the city is complete without bar-hopping in the neighborhoods of Bairro Alto and Cais do Sodré -- everyone buys a drink inside and stays chatting by the door or on the street, before moving to another bar to repeat the dose.

10 . The younger generation in Lisbon speaks English quite well , so you won’t have a problem communicating. Still, learn a few basic words in Portuguese: “ obrigado ” is “thank you” (never use “gracias” — you’re not in Spain!), “ bom dia ” is “good morning”, “ boa tarde ” is "good afternoon," " boa noite " is “good evening/night,” and “ fala inglês? ” is “do you speak English?”

Official Lisbon Tourism Office

Everything you need to plan your visit to Lisbon is on this website. It provides useful tips and information from locals and travel experts, not associated with or sponsored by any local business, organization or institution -- it’s entirely independent and unbiased. However, if you still have any questions when you’re in the city, pass by the official tourism office, which is located in the main square, Praça do Comércio . Another tourist office is found in Restauradores Square , also offering information about other destinations in Portugal.

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Where to Stay

Hotels in Alfama and the Castle

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Belém Tower

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Lisbon Cathedral

Coaches Museum

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Most Popular Beaches

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Costa da Caparica

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Transportation

Travel Cards

Tram 15 to Belém

Train to Belém

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Airport Guide

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Portugal Travel Guides

Embrace the Heart of Lisbon at the Lisboa Welcome Center

As you step into the vibrant and captivating city of Lisbon, the Lisboa Welcome Center awaits to be your guiding light. This well-located center is the ultimate tourist gateway, providing abundant information, assistance, and warm hospitality. 

In this blog post, we will delve into the essential offerings of the Lisboa Welcome Center, highlighting its key services and how it enhances your experience as a tourist in Lisbon.

Where is the Lisboa Welcome Center?

​​Lisboa Welcome Center (Ask Me Lisboa)

Praça do Comércio, 78-81

1100-150 Lisboa

Please note that the center’s location may be subject to change or relocation, so it’s always a good idea to verify the current address and operating hours before visiting.

You can check their website or contact local tourism authorities for the most up-to-date information.

They only opened at 10 and there was a huge line so I suggest you get there earlier and wait outside.

Telephone: +351 21 031 28 10

E-mail: [email protected]

Website: http://www.visitlisboa.com

Lisbon Tourist Information

At the Lisboa Welcome Center, you will find an office that has detailed maps to brochures of iconic landmarks and attractions, the center equips you with everything you need to explore the city with confidence. There is also a restroom.

Knowledgeable staff members are readily available to answer your queries and provide personalized recommendations based on your interests, ensuring you make the most of your time in Lisbon.

Most of the staff do speak English and were nice. If you happen to visit on a day that there is a strike, there isn’t much they can do but inform you.

Ask Me Lisbon: Personalized Assistance at Your Fingertips

One of the standout features of the Lisboa Welcome Center is the “Ask Me Lisbon” service. Here, tourists can seek personalized assistance for their specific needs and preferences. 

Whether you need help planning an itinerary, choosing the best restaurants to savor Portuguese delicacies, or navigating the public transportation system, the friendly staff at Ask Me Lisbon are dedicated to making your stay in Lisbon enjoyable and hassle-free.

Photo by Claudio Schwarz on Unsplash

What is the Lisbon Card?

The Lisbon Card is a sightseeing pass designed for tourists visiting Lisbon. It provides free or discounted access to various attractions, public transportation, and other benefits within the city for a fixed duration (usually 24, 48, or 72 hours).

Benefits of the Lisbon Card:

Free Access to Attractions: The card grants free entry to many popular attractions, including museums, monuments, and historical sites. This can result in significant cost savings, especially if you plan to visit multiple places.

Unlimited Public Transportation: The Lisbon Card includes unlimited rides on public transportation, such as buses, trams, and metro lines. This makes it convenient for exploring the city and reaching different points of interest.

Fuse tip: Please note that it doesn’t include transportation outside the city of Lisbon, so it covers the train to Sintra for example but not the bus to go up to Sintra.

Skip the Lines: At certain attractions, cardholders may enjoy fast-track entry, bypassing long queues and saving time.

Discounts and Deals: The card often provides discounts at various restaurants, shops, and cultural events, allowing you to save money on dining and shopping experiences.

Comprehensive Guidebook: Many Lisbon Cards come with a guidebook or map, providing valuable information on attractions, transportation, and other useful tips for tourists.

Pros of the Lisbon Card:

Cost-Effective: If you plan to visit several paid attractions and use public transportation frequently, the Lisbon Card can save you money compared to purchasing individual tickets.

We only used the Lisbon card when we traveled to Lisbon with the whole family. We first watched some YouTube videos then we did the math. It would save us money and it was worth it.

Sadly there was a strike on that day and we could not get inside the Monastery or Belem tower, plus we missed the cut off to go up the praca de Commercio for the epic views.

Convenience: The card offers a hassle-free experience, as you don’t need to buy separate tickets for each attraction or worry about carrying change for public transport.

Time-Saving : Skip-the-line benefits at certain attractions can be a significant advantage, especially during peak tourist seasons when lines can be long.

Flexible Options: The Lisbon Card comes in different durations (24, 48, or 72 hours), allowing you to choose the one that best fits your itinerary.

Cons of the Lisbon Card:

Limited Timeframe: The card’s validity is based on hours of use, so you need to plan your sightseeing carefully to make the most of it. If you’re not a fan of a packed schedule, it might not be worth it.

Attractions Preference: The value of the card depends on the attractions you plan to visit. If you are not interested in the included sites, the card may not be as advantageous for you.

Single-Use: The Lisbon Card is typically for individual use only and may not be suitable for groups or families, as each person will need their card.

Strikes. There is no refund if there are strikes.

Is the Lisbon Card Worth It?

The value of the Lisbon Card depends on your travel preferences and itinerary. If you are an avid sightseer, plan to visit multiple attractions, and use public transportation frequently, it can be a cost-effective and convenient option.

However, if you have a more relaxed itinerary or are only interested in a few specific sites, it might not provide as much value.

Before purchasing the Lisbon Card, it’s essential to research the attractions you want to visit and calculate the potential savings compared to buying individual tickets. 

Additionally, consider the convenience of unlimited transport and skip-the-line benefits when making your decision. Basically do the math and see if it would be worth it.

Prices for the Lisbon Card

• 24-hour card: Around €20 to €22 for adults and €12 to €13 for children (ages 4 to 15).
• 48-hour card: Approximately €34 to €36 for adults and €17 to €19 for children.
• 72-hour card: Roughly €42 to €45 for adults and €21 to €23 for children.

Please note that these prices are subject to change, and it’s essential to check the official website of the Lisbon Card or inquire with the Lisboa Welcome Center for the most up-to-date pricing information.

 Additionally, there might be occasional promotions or discounts available, so it’s worth checking for any special offers before purchasing the card.

Is Lisbon Friendly to American Tourists?

As you begin your journey in Lisbon, you may be curious about how American tourists are received in the city. You need not worry because Lisbon welcomes visitors from all over the world, including Americans.

How Not to Look Like a Tourist in Lisbon?

While Lisbon is an inclusive city that appreciates tourists, blending in with the local culture can enhance your experience.

The Lisboa Welcome Center offers valuable tips on how to avoid looking like a typical tourist, such as dressing smartly in line with local fashion, learning some basic Portuguese phrases, and being mindful of your belongings to ensure a safe and enjoyable stay.

Read more on Is Portugal Safe?

The locals are known for their warm hospitality and fluency in English, which creates a comfortable atmosphere for American tourists to immerse themselves in the city’s culture and connect with its people.

Is it Rude to Tip in Lisbon?

Tipping etiquette can vary from country to country, and the Lisboa Welcome Center is there to clarify any doubts. While tipping is not obligatory, leaving a small tip as a token of appreciation for exceptional service is customary in Lisbon. 

The center offers guidance on appropriate tipping practices, ensuring you show your gratitude without unintentionally offending anyone.

I s it Ok to Wear Shorts in Portugal?

As you plan your attire for exploring Lisbon’s wonders, you may wonder about the acceptability of wearing shorts. Lisbon’s relaxed atmosphere makes shorts perfectly acceptable, especially during warm weather.

However, for specific formal settings or religious sites, opting for smart-casual attire to respect local customs is advised.

Do They Speak English in Lisbon?

The Lisboa Welcome Center recognizes that language can be a concern for tourists. Fortunately, Lisbon is a city where English is widely spoken, easing visitor communication barriers.

 Whether you need directions or want to engage in conversations with locals, you’ll find that English is prevalent and readily understood in most tourist areas.

Does Lisbon Use Cash or Card?

While both cash and card payments are accepted in the city, it’s beneficial to have a mix of both. 

Major establishments readily accept credit and debit cards, but smaller businesses and local markets may prefer cash, so it’s wise to have some on hand.

Important Lisbon Tourism Contact Info & Websites

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Lisboa Card: the official tourist map of Lisbon

Save time and money with the Lisboa Card! Enjoy free access to over 26 museums and cultural venues, along with unlimited public transportation for 24, 48 or 72 hours, which even includes the train and subway to Lisbon Airport.

Take advantage of more than 70 discounts on tours, shows, entertainment and other services. Get the most out of your visit!

What is the Lisboa Card?

The Lisboa Card represents Lisbon's official tourist pass, a true 3-in-1.

Essentially, it is a transportation pass, a museum admission ticket and a discount card all in one. In addition to that, the Lisboa City Card package also offers a free map and a compact travel guide.

Overall, this Lisbon tourist pass proves to be a valuable ally for visitors to Lisbon, enabling them to optimize their time and save money while in the city.

Choose your Lisboa Card

What is included in the Lisboa Card?

Attractions.

The Lisbon City Pass includes free and discounted access to Lisbon's best museums. Attractions that offer free access include the Belém Tower, the Monastery dos Jerónimos, the National Museum of the Azulejos, the Santa Justa Elevator, and the National Palace of Mafra. At the same time, Lisbon Cathedral, Benfica Stadium, San Jorge Castle, and numerous other attractions offer discounted access.

Transportation

The Lisbon Tourist Card includes free and unlimited transportation throughout Lisbon's public transportation network (metro, bus, streetcar, funicular). In addition to public transportation in the Portuguese capital, with this Lisbon means card you can ride the Cais do Sodré - Cascais trains for free.

Other benefits of the Lisboa Card

Avoid the queue and save time.

Many of Lisbon's major attractions and museums offer "skip the line" service for Lisboa Pass Card holders. This allows you to avoid long and stressful lines at the entrance. In addition to this, you will not have to worry about wasting time on public transportation, as you will not need to buy a ticket each time.

Discounts on premises and shopping centers

In addition to enjoying a discount on attractions, you can also enjoy exclusive offers on clubs, restaurants and shopping centers. In fact, Lisbon card holders will be guaranteed a discounted price in several businesses that display the "Lisboa Card" sticker at the entrance.

Free Lisbon Guide

Included in the price of the Lisboa Card, you will get a free Lisbon city guide with a metro and public transport map, descriptions of the most famous museums and attractions, and tourist information about the areas and discounts offered by the Lisbon city pass.

How much does the Lisboa Card cost?

The Lisbon Card has an initial cost of 22€ for 24 hours.

The price varies according to the duration of the tourist pass, which can be 24, 48 or 72 hours:

• Use for 24 hours
• Access to up to 38 attractions
• Free travel on public transportation
• Free access Tram 28
• Free Access S.Justa Elevator
• ...much more...
• Use for 48 hours
• Use for 72 hours

Lisbon's tourist pass is free for children under 4 and has a reduced cost for children ages 4 to 15.

Important: Each Lisbon Card is personal and cannot be given to another person.

Where can you buy the Lisbon Card?

If you wish to purchase the Lisbon pass, you have two options available to you. You can purchase it directly in Lisbon at the Portela information office or at the Lisboa Welcome Center located in Praça do Comércio.

However, it is important to note that you may often run into very long lines. To avoid the wait, the second option is to make the purchase online. This gives you the flexibility to buy it at any time, and the card will remain active for a full year.

Where do you pick up the card?

Once your purchase is made, you will receive the voucher via email.

You will need to show it in one of the Ask Me Lisboa tourist offices in the city or in the arrivals terminal at Lisbon-Portela Airport, where you will be given the physical card. The confirmation e-mail includes a list of pick-up points, addresses and opening hours.

Does the Lisboa card really pay off?

The Lisboa Card can be convenient depending on your activities and interests. It is ideal if you plan to explore Lisbon in a few days, use public transportation and visit different attractions.

However, if the visits are not consecutive or if you prefer to walk instead of using transportation, the convenience may decrease. The card offers benefits such as priority access and discounts, but should be evaluated according to one's needs and planned itinerary. Students and young Europeans may not benefit much, while the closure of some attractions on Mondays may affect usage.

Overall, this Lisbon pass is a particularly good option for those who want to make the most of the attractions in a short period.

LISBON CARD WORTHWHILE?

How to use the Lisboa Card?

The Lisboa Card represents the ideal solution for those who have a few days to immerse themselves in the city, especially thanks to the free access to the local public transportation system .

So without any problems, you can get on a bus, streetcar or train and head to the majestic Palacio Nacional de Ajuda , the animated Azulejos Museum or the fascinating Roman Theater Museum , all without having to shell out any money. Afterwards, jump back on the transport vehicle and head to the Monument of Discovery , the Sao Jorge Castle or the fascinating Carmo Museum of Archaeology , enjoying significant discounts.

And if you still have energy to spare, treat yourself to an exploration of the city with an adventure via Sidecar Touring or a ride on the Circuit Colinas Tram.

The Lisboa Card proves its practicality no matter how long you stay in the city.

With 24, 48 or 72 consecutive hour options , this travel card adapts flexibly to different types of visitors and programs. In addition, validity extends for one full year from the date of purchase (a useful feature in case of changes in travel plans) and is activated on first use .

Equipped with the Lisboa Card, you'll be ready to enjoy local food and drink, shop, travel, and discover all the sights and sounds of this fascinating riverside city. The knowledge that you will save significantly during this experience will make your trip to Lisbon even more rewarding.

Visit São Jorge Castle with the Lisbon Card

Visit the Lisbon Oceanarium with the Lisboa Card

Visit the Monastery dos Jerónimos with the Lisboa Card

Visit Sintra with the Lisboa Card

Visit MAAT Lisbon with the Lisboa Card

Visit the Belém Tower with the Lisboa Card

Visit Castelo dos Mouros with Lisboa Card

Visit the Monument of Discoveries with Lisbon Card

Frequently asked questions.

The Lisboa Card also includes a "fast track" option at places like the Monastero dos Jerónimos, Belém Tower, National Archaeological Museum, and Ajuda Palace. This allows you to skip the long lines. Just scan your card on one of the special automated machines.

The "Viva Viagem" is a transportation card designed for travelers and casual visitors. It represents a quick and easy way to make payments for subway, bus, streetcar, funicular, ferry and train travel in Lisbon. If you plan to visit numerous monuments and museums on a daily basis, we undoubtedly recommend purchasing a Lisboa Card. However, if you mainly want to explore the historic neighborhoods and enjoy the sights from the outside, the Viva Viagem card might be the ideal option for getting around Lisbon's public transportation with ease. For more information, read the article best Viva Viagem or Lisboa Card ?

No. Many of the attractions included in the Lisboa Card already offer youth and student discounts, and these discounts cannot be combined with those offered by the Lisboa Card. This means that to maximize savings, it is more convenient to opt for individual online tickets with reduced rates for specific attractions, while for transportation you can purchase the Viva Viagem.

The Lisboa Card becomes valid when you first use it, not when you collect it. For example, if you use it for the first time at 8:00 p.m., the first day of use will expire at 8:00 p.m. the next day.

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Planning a trip to Lisbon and looking for a hassle-free way to explore the city’s historical and cultural attractions? Look no further than the Lisboa Card!

This official tourist card is a fantastic time and money saver, giving you free or discounted access to many of Lisbon’s most popular sites and free, unlimited use of public transportation.

In this guide, we’ll tell you everything you need to know about the Lisboa Card, so you can make the most of your visit to Portugal’s vibrant capital city.

Table of Contents

What are the Benefits of the Lisboa Card?

• You can use a Lisboa Card for all public transportation in Lisbon. This means that it is valid on all the lines including buses, trains, metro, trams, and funiculars. So, it offers unlimited rides for this transportation. Thus, you won’t need to buy an extra Lisbon transportation card to travel. 
• Trains to Cascais and Sintra are also free. 
• Lisboa card offers a 25 percent discount if you want to take the Aerobus. The bus takes you from the airport to the city center. 
• Discounts and deals are also available for the nighttime.  
• The fast-track entrances are available in certain destinations in Lisbon. National Archaeology Museum, Belém Tower, Ajuda Palace, and Jerónimos Monastery are some of them. You can use your card at machines for fast entrance to these places without waiting in line. 
• You can visit tens of museums, UNESCO World Heritage Sites, and other tourist sights.
• Besides, you’ll also get a complimentary booklet about the city.

How Much the Lisboa Card is and the Time Limit?

You have three-period options like 24, 48, and 72 hours. You can choose the one that fits your plan the most. When the period is over, your card will be deactivated. 

Note that Lisbon Travel Card has categories for adults and children. Individuals between the ages of 4 and 15 are within the child category. Individuals 16 years and older are within the adult category. 

Lisboa Card Prices

How to get the lisbon card.

You can both buy a Lisboa card online in advance or when you arrive in Lisbon. If you want to apply online, first enter Lisboa Card’s website on the Internet. Choose the date, type your personal information, and complete the payment.  Then you can get your Lisbon transport card.

You can get a Lisboa Card at;

• Lisbon airport; you can pick up the Lisbon city pass from the tourist office at the airport. It’s open between 7 a.m. – 12 p.m.
• The Lisboa Welcome Centre; It’s at the large Comércio Plaza on the waterfront in Baixa.
• Foz Palace; This is a tourist office next to the train station of Rossio.

Note that ordering the card online before you arrive will save you time as well.

Tips for Using the Lisbon Travel Card

An important point about the card is the time limit. You will activate the card only after using it. So, you can plan your travel according to this arrangement. If it is a 24-hour card and you’ll start traveling the next day, you may not want to use the Lisbon transport card.

Also, you can postpone your Lisbon pass if you need to cancel your trip after your purchase. 

If It is a 24-Hour Card

In this case, visiting Belém can be a good choice to see as many notable places as possible. Belem is an important historical place to visit. Also, you can see many sights there just in one day. Thanks to the Lisbon Card, the train to Belém is also free. Here, you can visit museums like the National Museum of Coaches. Jerónimos Monastery and Belém Tower are other great destinations. These two sites are on the World Heritage List. 

You can visit the National Museum of Ancient Art and the National Pantheon as another option. Ajuda Palace and The Berardo Collection Museum are also other important destinations. 

Note that visiting each such place is between €6 and €10. However, you can visit all of them for free.

If the Card has More than a 24-Hour Limit

In this case, you can spend the other day in Baixa. You’ll find important places to visit with your Lisboa Tourist Card. (The Lisboa Story Centre, Rua Augusta Arch, the National Museum of Contemporary Art, and the Santa Justa Elevator, etc.).They are not limited to only these places though. When you arrive in Baixa, you can find some other must-visit museums.

If you have more time to travel, you can visit The Royal Palace of Mafra and the Monastery of Batalha on the third day. 

Other Places to Visit for Free with the Lisboa Card

Besides the ones above, other free-entry attractions and the Lisboa card museum list:

• MAAT (Museum of Art, Architecture, and Technology)
• National Archaeology Museum
• National Pantheon
• Edward VII Park Greenhouse
• Anastácio Gonçalves Museum
• 25 de Abril Bridge Museum and Observation Deck

Places to Visit with Discounts  with Lisbon Pass

You can visit the following attractions with certain discounts with your Lisboa Tourist Card.

Places with 50 Percent Discounts

• Arpad Szenes-Vieira da Silva Museum 
• Water Museum 

Places from 30 to 40 Percent Discounts

• São Roque Museum (40 percent)
• Medeiros e Almeida Museum (40 percent)
• Maritime Museum (33 percent)
• Carris Museum (30 percent)
• Berardo Collection Museum (30 percent)

Places from 10 to 20 Percent Discounts

• Calouste Gulbenkian Museum (20 percent)
• Fado Museum (20 percent)
• Carmo Convent (20 percent)
• Discoveries Monument (20 percent)
• Orient Museum (20 percent)
• Marionette Museum (20 percent)
• Amália Rodrigues House-Museum (20 percent)
• Bordalo Pinheiro Museum (20 percent)
• Knowledge Pavilion (15 percent)
• Oceanarium (15 percent)
• Botanical Garden (10 percent)
• Parque das Nações Cable Cars (10 percent)
• Amoreiras 360º Observation Deck (€1)

Is the Lisboa Card Worth It?

The answer depends on your intention in visiting Lisbon. You may believe that you cannot visit so many places in a short time. In this case, you may not need the card, for sure. Or you may decide to visit only a few places. In that case, the total expense may be cheaper than the card’s value. You won’t need to buy a Lisbon metro card as an extra.

Note that many museums in Lisbon may be closed on Mondays. So, choosing the days consideringly will help you enjoy your visit more. 

In short, a Lisboa Card can turn your short trip to Lisbon into a cheaper and more enjoyable one. You can choose to get the card if you plan to visit many places in a short time.

Viva Viagem vs Lisboa Card: Which Card Should I Buy?

If you want to use public transportation in Lisbon, you may be wondering whether to get a Viva Viagem card or a Lisboa Card. Both cards provide unlimited trips on Lisbon’s buses, trams, and metro, but there are several key distinctions to be aware of.

The Viva Viagem card is a pay-as-you-go card, therefore you must put money onto it before each journey. For a modest cost, you may purchase a Viva Viagem card at any metro stop and then refill it with money as required. In contrast, the Lisboa Card is a prepaid card that must be purchased in advance.

It is available in two sizes: a one-day pass and a three-day pass. The one-day pass is €20, while the three-day pass is €40. Both cards provide unlimited trips on the city’s public transit system, in addition to discounts at select museums and attractions.

Which card should you get? If you only want to use public transit for a day or two, the Lisboa Card is definitely the best choice. If you intend on utilizing public transportation regularly or staying for an extended amount of time, the Viva Viagem card may be more convenient and cost-effective.

Enjoy your stay in Lisbon!

What is the Lisboa Card?

The Lisboa Card is a tourist card that gives holders free or discounted admission to a variety of museums, attractions, and public transportation in Lisbon, Portugal. The card is valid for either 24, 48, or 72 hours from the first use, and it can be purchased online or at various locations around the city. Holders can choose to pay for the card upfront or include it as part of their hotel package. The card also includes discounts on restaurants, stores, and other businesses in Lisbon.

How much is the Lisboa Card?

The Lisboa Card is a discount card that offers free or discounted admission to many of the city’s museums and attractions, as well as free public transportation. The card costs €20 for 24 hours, €33 for 48 hours, or €39 for 72 hours. It can be purchased online or at any of the participating attractions. The Lisboa Card is a great way to save money if you plan on doing a lot of sightseeing in Lisbon.

Where do you buy the Lisboa Card?

The Lisboa Card can be purchased online or at any of the participating attractions. The card is available in three different duration options: 24 hours, 48 hours, or 72 hours. Prices start at €22 for the 24-hour card, €33 for the 48-hour card, and €43 for the 72-hour card. With so many benefits, the Lisboa Card is the perfect way to explore everything that the city has to offer.

How to use the Lisboa Card for the best value?

The Lisboa Card is a city pass that offers free or discounted admission to many of Lisbon’s attractions, museums, and public transportation. It can be purchased online or at any of the participating attractions. The card is available in three different duration options: 24 hours, 48 hours, or 72 hours. Prices start at €22 for the 24-hour card, €33 for the 48-hour card, and €43 for the 72-hour card. With so many benefits, the Lisboa Card is the perfect way to explore everything that the city has to offer.

What does Lisboa Card include?

The Lisboa Card includes free or discounted entry to over 60 attractions, including museums, historic sites, and tours. You’ll also enjoy free public transportation, making it easy to get around the city. Plus, with exclusive discounts at restaurants, shops, and entertainment venues, the Lisboa Card is the perfect way to save on your next trip to Lisbon.

Where can I pick up my Lisboa Card?

The Lisboa Card allows you to enjoy free entry to many of the city’s top attractions, as well as unlimited use of public transport. The card can be purchased online or at one of the following locations:

• Lisboa City Hall (Loja do Munícipe)
• Lisboa Tourism Office (Office de Turismo de Lisboa)
• Santa Apolónia Train station
• Lisbon Airport (arrivals hall)
• Selected hotels and hostels
• Azulejo Museum
• Casa-Museu Geirrado s da Fonseca
• Chiado Museum
• Maritime Museum
• National Azulejo Museum
• National Coach Museum
• National Tile Museum

What is the cheapest way to get around Lisbon?

The Lisboa card is the cheapest way to get around Lisbon. It gives you unlimited travel on all public transport in Lisbon, including buses, trams, metro, and trains. It also gives you free entry to over 60 museums and attractions, as well as discounts at restaurants, shops, and entertainment venues. The Lisboa card is available for 24, 48, or 72 hours, and costs €19.50, €33.00, or €39.00 respectively. If you plan on doing a lot of sightseeing and using public transport extensively, the Lisboa card will save you a lot of money.

Does Lisboa Card include Pena Palace?

Yes, the Lisboa card includes Pena palace.

Does Lisboa Card include Sintra bus?

Yes, Lisboa Card includes Sintra Bus. The card has no annual fee and offers unlimited rides for one month.

How much is a 24-hour Lisboa Card?

A 24-hour Lisboa card costs €30 per day for adults and €15 per day for children under 12. The price includes free access to all public transport, museums, galleries, cultural events, and other attractions. Children aged between 1 and 2 years old do not need a ticket, while those aged between 3 and 11 years old must be accompanied by an adult who pays the full fare.

How do I use my Lisboa Card on public transport?

Using a Lisboa card is easy – simply present it at the ticket office when you board a bus, tram, or train. You can also use the card to purchase tickets for museums and other attractions in advance. With the Lisboa Card, you’ll be able to explore all that Lisbon has to offer without breaking the bank.

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All sorts of experiences within a short distance range.

• Belém / Ajuda
• Lisboa Centro
• Lisboa Oriente

Casa Fernando Pessoa

Maat - museum of art, architecture and technology, jerónimos monastery, arpad szenes-vieira da silva foundation, casa-museu dr. anastácio gonçalves.

Casa Fernando Pessoa is the house that was inhabited by the writer during the last 15 years of his life.

It has an exhibition on three floors about the poet's life and work and a library specialized in world poetry.

It is a place of literature that crosses memory, literary creation, and reading.

In 2021, Casa Fernando Pessoa was distinguished by the Portuguese Museology Association with the Best Portuguese Museum Award.

MAAT – Museum of Art, Architecture and Technology is the new cultural centre for Lisbon.

It’s a museum where these three areas intertwine within a space of debate, discovery, critical thinking and international dialogue. It’s an innovative project which establishes a connection between the new building, designed by Amanda Levete Architects’ studio, and Central Tejo Power Station, one of Portugal’s most prominent examples of industrial architecture from the first half of the 20th century, and one of the most visited museums in the country.

MAAT’s ambition is to present national and international exhibitions by contemporary artists, architects and thinkers. The programme will also include various curatorial perspectives on EDP Foundation’s private Art Collection, reflecting current subject matters and trends.

The Jerónimos Monastery is a National Monument and was classified a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1983.

King Manuel I built a large monastery near the location where the Infante D. Henrique ordered a church to be built in the mid-15th century by invocation of St. Mary of Belém.

To immortalise the memory of the Infante, for his intense devotion to Our Lady and faith in St. Jerome, in 1496 King Manuel I decided to found the Monastery of St. Mary of Belém, near the city of Lisbon, next to the Tagus River.

Donated to the monks of the Order of St. Jerome, today it is commonly known as the Jerónimos Monastery.

A pantheon of the Avis-Beja Dynasty, in the 19th century the church became the sepulchre for heroes and poets: Vasco da Gama and Luís de Camões.

A notable work of architecture, it became part of Portuguese identity and culture.

The Arpad Szenes-Vieira da Silva Foundation was created to study and to diffuse the knowledge of Vieira da Silva work, one of the most outstanding in the 20th century, as well as her husband work, Arpad Szenes.

Based in a way to give a time/ historical and esthetical frame to the art of these two artists, the Foundation presents, regularly, temporary exhibitions from other artists, national and international, who lived or shared with them artistics affinities.

The museum program also aims to give a place to Arpad Szenes and Vieira da Silva’s work in the panorama of national and international art.

This house, winner of the 1905 Valmor Architecture Award and the former Studio of the painter José Malhoa, was purchased in 1932 by the ophthalmologist and art collector Dr António Anastácio Gonçalves (1888-1965), who used the house to display his impressive collection, which he wished to bestow to the State.

The collection includes a wide variety of objects, in particular Portuguese 19th century naturalist paintings and decorative art pieces, highlighted by an exquisite collection of Chinese porcelain.

Visitors to this house-museum can view the collections in the welcoming and day-to-day ambience of a house that is also a museum.

Besides the display, study and preservation of the permanent collection, the house-museum offers guided thematic visits and artistic expression workshops to foster life-long art learning experiences.

The house-museum also features free concerts, colloquiums and conferences.

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• Cultural Trips
• Only in Lisbon
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• Thematic Tours
• Cultural & Historic
• Group Tours
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• By Yourself
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• Viewing Points
• Sea & Beach
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• Club accomodation
• Club restaurant
• Golfs Links & Sea View
• Surf Schools
• National Surf Reserve
• Nautical Tours & Others
• Cycling Paths
• Football Camps
• Gardens & Parks
• Natural Reserves
• Nature & Adventure Tours
• Bird Watching
• Lisboa for Kids
• Tejo Cruises
• Traditional Boats
• Watch Dolphins
• Other Cruises

Estação Sul Sueste / Doca da Marinha

With the rehabilitation of Sul Sueste station, Lisboa thus gains new cultural and leisure spaces and new possibilities for connections between both banks of the Tejo.

Centro Cultural de Belém

Visit one of Lisbon’s most interesting cultural centres. With one of the best modern art collections in the Museu Coleção Berardo, the CCB is fully equipped to please.

138 Liberdade Hotel

The 138 Liberdade Hotel is destined to become a benchmark of exclusivity, sophistication and elegance in the heart of Lisboa.

1908 Lisboa Hotel

Rooms with a contemporary design in a classic Art Nouveau style building. A new concept in the city. Relax and start your journey with the 1908 Lisbon Hotel.

From design objects to disruptive art pieces, organic skincare, and children’s accessories.

Located in one of the most privileged zones of the city, besides the sight on the Tagus river we are focused on the quality and freshness of the food that we made.

9.8 Gravity Climbing Lisbon

9.8 Gravity is the biggest bouldering complex in Lisbon. It has 600m2 of climbable area, with challenges for all levels and ages.

abc Travel promotes discover Portugal, with several cultural destinations, historical, religious, gastronomic and leisure. Quality and punctuality are our motto.

We show you Portugal with Greatest Comfort

Adega Machado

A night of fados at Adega Machado is a truly artistic experience of the Portuguese Culture in the heart of Bairro Alto (neighborhood): Fado (Lisbon Song) and Gastronomy.

Adventure Park

Dare your family and friends and come have fun in a total safety environment, overcoming obstacles and breaking barriers.

AGIC - Tourist Guides and Tour Managers

Certified tourist guides and tour managers offer services for individual travellers and/or groups for short and/or longer stays in different languages

Agrobio Organic Market

Every Saturday, in the garden of Campo Pequeno, you’ll find stalls full of the authentic, certified and organic flavours of Lisbon – and Portugal.

Ajuda National Palace

The Ajuda National Palace was the official royal house in the second half of the 19th century. It presents authentic interiors and important art collections.

Alecrim ao Chiado

Located in the heart of Lisbon, Alecrim ao Chiado is housed in an old house, built after the earthquake of 1755.

Alfacinha LX

Alfacinha LX is Lisbon in its essence and truth. We know the city by heart and we show the different layers of history, built over the centuries.

Alfama Apartment Services

ALFAMA APARTMENT SERVICES, comfortable apartments in the heart of Alfama with stunning views of Tejo.

Alfama's Nest

The projects Alfama's Nest, Sé Nest and Martim Moniz Nest is a pioneering project in the tourism sector, consists on local accommodation of several apartments of T0, T1 and T2, located in the old quarters of Lisbon.

Algés Seafront Walk

Enjoy Lisbon and the River Tagus in all their glory in one place. With a view of two stunning buildings and access to the pure sea air, this walk is ideal for... walking.

Alma - Henrique Sá Pessoa

Fine dining restaurant distinguished with a Michelin Star. Author's cuisine served informally in a sophisticated atmosphere. By chef Henrique Sá Pessoa.