Completed in the 15th century, this large convent with an ornate interior is a burial site of several members of the Portuguese royal…
This 17th-century Mannerist church boasts a splendorous Baroque altarpiece and nice wall and ceiling decorations.
Built during the 12th and 13th centuries, Lisbon Cathedral is the oldest church in the city.
The palace was built in the 18th century in what is now a historical part of Lisbon.
Formerly known as the Church of Santa Engrácia, this large 17th century church was converted into a national pantheon in 1916.
Did you think that the only monumental statue of Jesus Christ is in Rio de Janeiro? This almost 80-metre tall structure will prove you wrong.
Commissioned by Queen Maria I of Portugal and built in 1790, this large basilica is an interesting mix of Baroque and Neoclassical…
National Tile Museum presents the history of craft-making of decorative ceramic tiles, azulejos, popular in Spain and Portugal.
The Portuguese king Luís I used to live in this 19th-century residence. The Ajuda Palace has been a national monument since 1910.
This famous café was first opened in 1905 and used to be frequented by Portuguese intellectuals and artists.
This striking building with a red facade is originally a bullring. After renovation in 2006, it now serves as a venue which regularly hosts…
Opened in 1884, Jardim Zoológico is a very attractive and diverse zoo with more than 2000 animals of more than 300 species.
Established in the 19th century, this park is one of the most popular and also largest green areas in Lisbon.
