Filtered by: Lisbon and surroundings

Begin your morning with yoga above Lisbon, followed by breakfast at memmo Príncipe Real.

Discover Lisbon’s interactive 3D art museum, where optical illusions come to life.. Explore, pose and create unforgettable memories!

Enjoy a fun family experience at the 3D Fun Art Museum Lisbon! Explore interactive 3D art, capture creative photos and make unforgettable memories.

Private 120-minute electric tuk-tuk tour through Lisbon, visiting key neighborhoods and landmarks in a comfortable and eco-friendly way.

Portugal’s national museum of folk art on the Belém waterfront — painted carts, ceramics and traditions in a survivor of 1940.

The wild beach below Cabo da Roca, reached by a steep cliff trail — the rock giants, the surf and, often, nobody else.

Belém’s caravel-shaped monument to the Age of Discovery, with a rooftop viewpoint over the river and the wind rose on the ground.

Queen Maria I’s votive basilica, the first church in the world dedicated to the Sacred Heart, with a dome terrace over Lisbon.

The Lisbon home of Portugal’s last kings: authentic 19th-century royal apartments, the only El Greco in the country and a library of 150,000 books.

Four kilometres of Atlantic sand south of Lisbon, with dunes and pines — and the naturist beach of Rio da Prata beyond.

Since 1902, Lisbon’s iron lift has climbed from the Baixa to Largo do Carmo — part transport, part viewpoint, all neo-gothic.

Lisbon’s 18th-century aqueduct carried water from Sintra’s hills above the Alcântara valley in 35 arches, and survived the 1755 earthquake.

The statue blessing Lisbon from the south bank: the Cristo Rei terrace, 84 metres up, opens the finest view over the Tagus.

Santa Engrácia’s endless works finished at last in 1966: Lisbon’s National Pantheon holds the tombs of Amália, Eusébio and the presidents.

Portugal’s finest art museum: the São Vicente Panels, Bosch and Dürer at Janelas Verdes — reopening on 21 November 2026.

Brás de Albuquerque’s diamond-facade house on Lisbon’s riverside, home of the Saramago Foundation and of Roman remains.

The pilgrimage sanctuary of Cabo Espichel, alone on its cliff above the Atlantic, and the dinosaur tracks beneath it.

Seven hectares of tropical forest beside the Jerónimos in Belém — palm avenues, a cactus garden and rare quiet in Lisbon.

In a Raul Lino house in Monte Estoril, the Museum of Portuguese Music keeps folk instruments, the Lopes-Graça legacy and a romantic garden.

Lisbon’s Museu Bordalo Pinheiro holds some 13,200 works by the creator of Zé Povinho, the most famous figure of Portuguese caricature.

The hilltop castle of Sesimbra, the best-preserved Portuguese castle on the sea, with two exhibitions and wide views over the bay.

The ways of life of Portugal, in the collections of the national museum of ethnology.

The story of money, in the ruins of the old church of São Julião, in the Baixa of Lisbon.

The ruined convent of the 1755 earthquake, with its archaeological museum under the open sky.

The bird observatory of the Lezíria, near Vila Franca de Xira, among the wetlands of the Tagus.

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The great oceanarium of Lisbon, on the old Expo ’98 waterfront, with the oceans of the world under one roof.

The oldest botanical garden of Portugal, in the Ajuda quarter of Lisbon.

The Roman industrial town of Tróia, with its fish-salting factories, across the Sado from Setúbal.

The estuary of the Sado, its dolphins, salt pans and birdlife, in front of Setúbal.

The science museum of the University of Lisbon, at the Príncipe Real.

The medieval royal palace of Sintra, with its great chimneys and painted halls.

The national museum of costume and fashion in Lisbon, at the Palácio do Monteiro-Mor.

Portugal’s rococo royal palace between Lisbon and Sintra, with its gardens and state rooms.

The westernmost point of mainland Europe, with its lighthouse high above the Atlantic.

The most Portuguese of Portuguese carnivals, with satirical floats and the famous matrafonas.

Lisbon’s June festivities, with the marchas populares, grilled sardines and the night of Santo António.

Lisbon’s oldest café, founded in 1782 on the edge of Praça do Comércio.

The legendary Chiado café of 1905, with the statue of Fernando Pessoa at its door.

One of Lisbon’s oldest pastry shops, founded in 1829 beside Praça da Figueira.

The famous pastry shop of Belém, where the original custard tarts have been made since 1837.

A sixteenth-century monastery in Lisbon, with tiled cloisters and the pantheon of the Braganza kings.

A sixteenth-century Jesuit church in Lisbon, home to the celebrated Chapel of Saint John the Baptist.

Lisbon’s Romanesque cathedral, founded after the conquest of the city in 1147, at the heart of Alfama.

A Renaissance estate near Setúbal, with tiled gardens, lakes and vineyards at the foot of the Arrábida hills.

A seventeenth-century palace garden in Lisbon, famous for its azulejo walls, fountains and formal hedges.

A romantic garden of exotic species around a Moorish palace in Sintra, one of Portugal’s finest landscapes.

One of Portugal’s finest fish markets, known for its remarkable tile panels and the daily catch from the Sado coast.

A neighbourhood market in Lisbon with a food hall, traditional stalls and a friendly local atmosphere.

Lisbon’s centuries-old flea market, where antiques, tiles and curiosities fill the Campo de Santa Clara.

Lisbon’s historic riverside market, now home to a celebrated food hall alongside its traditional stalls.

A coastal town in western Portugal, known for its dinosaurs and its long Atlantic beaches.

A hilltop town south of Lisbon, with a castle, a wine-growing tradition and views over the Sado estuary.

A fishing village and surfing town on the Lisbon coast, with white houses, a busy harbour and a world surf reserve.

A former royal hunting reserve beside the palace of Mafra, with forest, deer and walking trails.

A garden of glasshouses and shaded walks in the heart of Lisbon’s Parque Eduardo VII.

A protected landscape of hills, forest and coast west of Lisbon, from Sintra’s mountains to the cliffs of Cascais.

Lisbon’s great forest park, with woodland, trails and viewpoints over the city and the Tagus.

A protected limestone ridge above the sea near Setúbal, with Mediterranean vegetation, hidden beaches and clear water.

The vast palace, basilica and monastery built by King João V, one of the largest monuments in Portugal.

The Moorish castle on the ridge above Sintra, with long walls winding through the forest and wide views to the coast.

A mysterious estate in Sintra with a palace, gardens, grottoes and the famous Initiation Well.

The romantic palace above Sintra, with its vivid colours and fairy-tale towers, one of Portugal’s most visited monuments.

The hilltop castle above Lisbon, with its walls, gardens and the best views over the city.

The fortified tower on the Tagus that guarded Lisbon’s harbour, a masterpiece of Manueline architecture and a UNESCO World Heritage site.

The great Manueline monastery of Belém, built to celebrate Portugal’s voyages of discovery and now a UNESCO World Heritage site.

A museum in Cascais devoted to the sea, with natural history, underwater archaeology and the fishing community of the town.

A romantic palace-museum by the bay in Cascais, with Indo-Portuguese furniture, azulejo and a library of rare books.

Sintra’s museum of arts, with a collection of modern and contemporary Portuguese art and a lively exhibition programme.

Portugal’s national music museum, with a collection of historic instruments and the legacy of Portuguese musicians.

A museum in Alfama devoted to fado, Lisbon’s song, and to the singers and musicians who shaped it.

Portugal’s national archaeology museum, in the Jerónimos Monastery in Belém.

A museum in five parts across Lisbon, telling the story of the city from prehistory to the present.

Lisbon’s museum of contemporary art at the Belém Cultural Centre, home to the Berardo Collection.

A museum in Cascais devoted to the artist Paula Rego, in a striking building by Eduardo Souto de Moura.

The Gulbenkian Foundation’s centre for modern and contemporary art in Lisbon, with the largest collection of modern Portuguese art.

Portugal’s national museum of contemporary art, tracing Portuguese art from Romanticism to the present in Chiado, Lisbon.

A Lisbon museum devoted to the encounter between Portugal and Asia, with collections on the Portuguese presence in the East.

The world’s finest collection of royal coaches and carriages, displayed in a modern building in Lisbon’s Belém district.

Five centuries of Portuguese tile art, in a former sixteenth-century convent in Lisbon.

Lisbon’s riverside museum of art, architecture and technology, housed in a former power station and a wave-like contemporary building in Belém.

One of Europe’s great private art collections, housed in a purpose-built museum within a tranquil Lisbon garden.

Write a Letter to your Future Self

2 to 9 people – 1h45 of adrenaline and family fun!

1 to 8 people • ages 3 to 8 • Up to 2h • A mini adventure park!

2 to 9 people – 1h45 of adrenaline and family fun!

Let your creativity flow during painting workshop, accompanied by a tasting of Portuguese wines.

Age 18+ • 2h30 • A pairing of two Portuguese classics.

Eat where the locals eat. Enjoy traditional dishes and drinks, and uncover the stories behind Portugal’s cuisine

Age 18+ • 2h30 • Experience celebrating the flavours of the sea & the character of Portuguese wines

Discover the coast with those who know the sea • For all ages • 3h

Come and discover the coast with those who know the sea • For all ages • 3h

Discover the natural beauty of the Setúbal, Arrábida and Sessimbra coast • For all ages • 7h

Revitalizing Beach Yoga experience • For ages +14 yrs • Duration: 1 hour • For all levels!

From age 4! • 3h • Dive into the crystal-clear waters of Arrábida!

• 2 hrs • 💍 The perfect setting to start the rest of your story together.

A guided winery tour at Adega de Palmela — one of the region’s most established wine producers, on the Setúbal Peninsula Wine Route

All ages • Celebrate your birthday in style with a party on a boat!