Private 4-Hour Tuk Tuk Tour: Alfama, Belém & Lisbon's Hidden Gems

Built in 1147, the cathedral has survived the powerfull earthquake in 1755.

It is possible to visit the theatre, which consists of Roman ruins discovered under the rubble of the great earthquake of 1755.

This viewpoint is essentially one huge balcony above the ancient Alfama neighborhood.

Miradouro da Senhora do Monte, (Our Lady of the Hill), looks out over Lisbon and is the city's highest lookout point or miradouro. With such a position it means it offers uninterrupted 250 degree panoramic views across Lisbon from the stunning old quarters and castle to the downtown district of the city and beyond.

The Church or Monastery of São Vicente de Fora, meaning "Monastery of St. Vincent Outside the Walls", is a 17th-century church and monastery in the city of Lisbon

Is a beautiful and unique church that acts as a national pantheon of Portugal and the final burial location for many important portuguese.

Alfama is the oldest and most authentic neighborhood in Lisbon

This is one of the most beautiful squares in all Europe, opening southwards onto the huge Tagus estuary

Is a modern Portuguese food hall located in the historic Mercado da Ribeira in Cais do Sodre.

Pastéis de Belém, is one of Lisbon’s most popular tourist attractions. Slightly crispy on the outside with a semi-sweet creamy inside, it’s no wonder pastéis de nata are Lisbon’s favorite pastries.

The Jerónimos Monastery, also called Hieronymites Monastery, is along with the Tower of Belém, one of the most visited sites in Lisbon. UNESCO declared it a World Heritage Site in 1983. This landmark is called Mosteiro dos Jerónimos in Portuguese.

The last line of defense of Lisbon's ports is this island fortress that would instill fear in the hearts of pirates and amazement in the hearts of the Portuguese

Launched in October 2016 as part of EDP Foundation’s long-lasting commitment to cultural patronage, the Museum of Art, Architecture and Technology (maat) is an international institution dedicated to fostering critical discourse and creative practice that inspire new understandings of the historical present and an empowering engagement with the common future.

Basilica da Estrela

Príncipe Real is the most cosmopolitan neighbourhood in Lisbon

The São Pedro de Alcântara viewpoint is one of the best with superb views from the Barrio Alto district over to Alfama and Lisbon Castle.

Lisbon's most elegant neighborhood is where everyone meets for coffee, shopping, or before a night out in neighboring Bairro Alto.

The ruined Carmo Convent is one of Lisbon's most hauntingly beautiful sights. It was its greatest medieval building, but stands as a reminder of the devastating earthquake of 1755 that destroyed most of the city. Its roof collapsed on the congregation as it was attending Mass on that All saints’ Day, and was never rebuilt, but the Gothic arches still stand. Most of the architecture dates back to the 1300s, but Manueline (Portuguese Gothic) windows and other details were added later, in the 16th and 18th centuries.