Tour in Lisbon (highlights), Cristo Rei and Belém.

The Monastery of Santa Maria de Belém, better known as Mosteiro dos Jerónimos, is a Portuguese monastery, built at the end of the 15th century by King Manuel I and was handed over to the Order of Saint Jerónimo.
A culmination of Manueline architecture, this monastery is the most notable Portuguese monastic complex of its time and one of the main hall churches in Europe.

A mandatory stop for anyone visiting Portugal.

Since 1837

At the beginning of the 19th century, in Belém, next to the Jerónimos Monastery, there was a sugar cane refining operation associated with a small place of varied trade. As a consequence of the Liberal revolution that occurred in 1820, in 1834 all convents and monasteries in Portugal were closed, expelling the clergy and workers.
In 1837, the manufacture of “Pastéis de Belém” began, in facilities attached to the refinery, according to the old “secret recipe”, originating from the Monastery. Transmitted and exclusively known by the master pastry chefs who make them by hand, at the “Oficina do Segredo”. This recipe remains the same to this day.

Flavors of Portugal...

The Torre de Belém, formerly Torre de São Vicente a Par de Belém, one of the city's ex libris, the monument is an architectural icon of the reign of D. Manuel I, in a synthesis between the keep tower of medieval tradition and the bastion modern, where artillery pieces were arranged.

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the Monument to the Discoveries, In a prominent position on the right bank of the Tagus River, the original monument, made of perishable materials, was erected in 1940 on the occasion of the Portuguese World Exhibition to honor the historical figures involved in the Portuguese Discoveries. The current replica, in concrete and stone, is later, having been inaugurated in 1960.

Unique architecture.

Praça do Marquês de Pombal, also known as Rotunda do Marquês de Pombal, is an important square in the city of Lisbon, Portugal. It is located between Avenida da Liberdade and Parque Eduardo VII. In the center stands the monument to Marquês de Pombal, opened in 1934.

Praça do Comércio, still commonly referred to by its old name of Terreiro do Paço, is a square in downtown Lisbon located next to the Tagus River, in the area that was the site of the palace of the kings of Portugal for around two centuries and that today it is partially occupied by some government departments. It is one of the largest squares in Europe, measuring around 36,000 m² (180m x 200m). The square is limited by 79 arches.

The National Sanctuary of Christ the King is located at an altitude of 133 meters above the level of the Tagus, consisting of a portico designed by the architect António Lino, 75 meters high, topped by the statue of the Holy Redeemer with open arms facing the city of Lisbon, 28 meters high, work by Portuguese sculptor Francisco Franco de Sousa.

The National Pantheon, created by Decree of September 26, 1836, has been installed in Lisbon, in the Church of Santa Engrácia, since December 1, 1966.
The National Pantheon is intended to honor and perpetuate the memory of Portuguese citizens who distinguished themselves for services rendered to the country, in the exercise of high public positions, high military services, in the expansion of Portuguese culture, in literary, scientific and artistic creation or in defense of the values of civilization, in favor of the dignity of the human person and the cause of freedom. The honors of the Pantheon may consist of the deposition, in the National Pantheon, of the mortal remains of distinguished citizens or in the posting, in the National Pantheon, of a tombstone alluding to their life and work

The Sophia de Mello Breyner Andresen Viewpoint[1], formerly the Graça Viewpoint, is located in the parish of São Vicente (Graça), in the former churchyard of the Convento da Graça Church in Lisbon.

In Largo da Graça, next to the Church, there is a terrace at Miradouro da Graça where you can enjoy one of the most beautiful views of the city. This view is only surpassed by that of the Miradouro da Senhora do Monte, which is just a few hundred meters away. The panorama of rooftops and buildings is less spectacular than the view of the castle, but it is a popular spot. The popular neighborhood of Graça developed at the end of the 19th century. Behind the Viewpoint is the aforementioned Augustinian monastery, founded in 1271 and rebuilt after the earthquake.

Praça do Marquês de Pombal, also known as Rotunda do Marquês de Pombal, is an important square in the city of Lisbon, Portugal. It is located between Avenida da Liberdade and Parque Eduardo VII. In the center stands the monument to Marquês de Pombal, opened in 1934.

The Santa Justa Elevator, also referred to as the Carmo Elevator, is a public transport system, located in the center of the city of Lisbon, in the district of the same name, in Portugal. It connects Rua do Ouro and Rua do Carmo to Largo do Carmo and is one of the most interesting monuments in downtown Lisbon. It consists of a metal tower where two cabins circulate, and a walkway that connects the upper floor to the Carmo area. The elevator structure is made of cast iron, and uses a scheme inspired by the neo-Gothic style.[2] It was built under the management of the distinguished engineer Raoul Mesnier du Ponsard, known for having carried out other projects of the same type across the country. This elevator has been planned since the 1890s, but the project was only approved by Lisbon City Council in 1900, the year in which work began.

The Águas Livres Aqueduct is a complex system for capturing, adducting and distributing water to the city of Lisbon, in Portugal, and whose most emblematic work is the grand stone archway that rises over the Alcântara valley, one of the postcards from Lisbon.

The Aqueduct was built by D. João V, in the 18th century, originating at the Águas Livres spring, in Belas, Sintra, and progressively reinforced and expanded throughout the 19th century. It survived the 1755 Earthquake unscathed.