1h Classic Tuk Lisbon: One Hour of History & Charm

The oldest medieval church that survived to the
earthquake.

Being at the Portas do Sol viewpoint is like being on the balcony of a house, thanks to its cozy and bustling environment. Besides the view worthy of a Lisbon postcard, at the Portas do Sol lookout you can stop and enjoy an authentic Portuguese coffee at its kiosk, see the famous nº 28 electric tram that constantly passes by the tram stop located out front, as well as discover the São Vicente statue, patron saint of Lisbon, holding the boat that is the symbol of the Portuguese capital.

The Miradouro de São Pedro de Alcântara is one of the largest and most iconic observation points in Lisbon. It’s right next to the top of the Elevador da Glória and offers a special panorama of the city.

The church of São Vicente de Fora, located in the area of São Vicente (Lisbon), an area that identifies the context of the medieval surroundings of the city of Lisbon in the 16th century[1].

It is an example of Mannerism in Portugal. It is possible to identify the presence of Gothic and Baroque styles in this church. Due to the strong military and religious presence, Portuguese architecture was censored to a certain extent, maintaining the principles of previous styles.

The National Pantheon, created by Decree of 26 September 1836, in the Church of Santa Engrácia, since 1 December 1966

Lisbon’s oldest neighbourhood and the most charming one, it’s considered the historic soul of Lisbon and its steep, cobblestoned lanes stand just as they were in medieval times.

This Square was the centerpiece of the reconstruction that took place after the earthquake of 1755 which has reduced Lisbon to rubble. In a privilege location, facing the river, this is the most popular square in Lisbon and one of the largest in Europe.