• Sanctuary of Christ the King, Portugal - Construction commenced in 1934 following a visit to Brazil by the Cardinal-Patriarch of Lisbon, who was notably impressed by the majestic image of Christ the Redeemer in Rio de Janeiro. Standing at 110 meters tall, the Cristo-Rei Sanctuary became a significant spiritual landmark in the first half of the 20th century. Today, the monument serves as a place of prayer and offers a stunning viewpoint over the capital. Some believe the statue was erected as a fulfillment of a vow by the Portuguese Episcopate, who prayed “to God that Portugal would not participate in the Second World War.” The Cardinal declared to the crowd that this monument would eternally symbolize the gratitude of the Portuguese people for the peace they received. This monument is one of the largest and most iconic symbols that enhance and adorn the metropolis. Here, a drink tasting experience will be enjoyed, featuring 10-year Moscatel and 10-year Madeira wine.

• Torre de Belem - The construction of the Portuguese empire necessitated the proper protection of the Tagus entrance, ensuring a military strategy that translated into an effective and deterrent defense system. Its grandeur and significance were intended to send a clear message to other European powers and their fleets that the river was protected and under control. Thus, under the direction of King D. João II, the defense of the Tagus river’s mouth was organized. The system devised at the time aimed to ensure coverage of the Tagus bar by artillery fire, representing a significant technological advancement. The location chosen for the main defense of the bar, to the north and south, had to be at the precise point where the Tagus is narrowest. A drink tasting will take place here.

• Parque Eduardo VII - Opened in 1882, this park, originally named Parque da Liberdade, is situated opposite Avenida da Liberdade. In 1903, the name was changed in honor of the King of England, who visited Portugal to strengthen the Luso-British alliance. It offers one of the best views over the city. Drink tasting experiences are available.

• Miradouro da Senhora do Monte - The S. Gens site, also known as Monte de S. Gens, is an ancient place of worship, and it is likely that the small chapel there is of Visigoth origin, if not Paleochristian. Its current form dates back to 1796, having been reconstructed after the Earthquake. Inside, on the right side of the church, protected by a wooden door leading to a small cubicle, is the famous chair of St. Gens, on which, according to legend, the holy bishop, the first bishop of the city, would have sat around 290 A.D. It is a marble monolith, polished and ergonomically shaped, worn by time, where pregnant women often sit, praying for a good delivery. It is probably the most magnificent viewpoint in the city. A drink tasting will be held here. Drink tasting experience.

• Alameda dos Oceanos - Parque das Nações is located in an area of Lisbon that was completely rehabilitated to host the 1998 World Exhibition, dedicated to the theme “The Oceans.” Before Parque das Nações or an International Expo in Lisbon, the eastern part of the capital was a completely different scenario. Expo 98 was one of the most significant events in the city’s history and was even considered by the Bureau International des Expositions as the best international exhibition ever. Food Services: Portuguese Cheese Platter with Red Sangria and Portuguese Cold Cuts Platter with Rosé Wine.

• Miradouro Sao Pedro de Alcantara - This is the best place to enjoy the view over the Castle, Baixa, and the Tagus River. A drink tasting will be held here.

• Ginjal Terrasse - Cais do Ginjal represents the facade of this Municipality to the heart of Lisbon and the entire metropolitan area. It is one of the main views of Almada over the city of Lisbon. Food Service: Traditional Portuguese Fries with Green Wine, Fish dish with White Wine, Meat Dish with Red Wine, and Dessert with Ginjinha tasting.

• Aqueduto das Aguas Livres - Natural sources, although abundant, especially in the oldest part of Lisbon, were insufficient to provide water for the entire population. Concerns about the city’s hygiene were growing, and during the reign of King João V, the situation was nearing collapse. The population flocked to the old fountains, where disputes continued, sometimes with great violence. The cost of obtaining water, often noted by foreigners visiting Lisbon, was enormous, and the water carriers reached extremes of speculation. In 1731, King D. João V ordered the construction of the Águas Livres Aqueduct, aiming to bring water from Sintra to the Mãe d’Água Reservoir, which stored and distributed it to all the fountains in the city. Just passing.

• 25 de Abril Bridge - Built with the deck 70 meters high, housing the road and railway routes, and with the main pillars of the bridge reaching a height of 190 meters, this completely changes the relationship between the two banks. The new bridge has transformed the territory and the skyline of Lisbon and the Tagus estuary, serving as the crown of the city and one of the great symbols of the progress of the city and the country, which are modernizing at its expense.

• Mosteiro dos Jeronimos - It was here that Vasco da Gama attended mass before departing with his fleet to discover the sea route to India. Considered a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1983, the Jerónimos Monastery is one of the most beautiful and imposing monuments of Manueline architecture in Lisbon. The monument, in lias limestone, was built from 1501 onwards, at the request of King Manuel I, for the members of his dynasty to gather there. Construction was subsidized by revenues from trade in Africa and the East. Just passing by.

• Padrao dos Descobrimentos - The original building of Padrão dos Descobrimentos was erected in 1940, on the occasion of the Exhibition of the Portuguese World. This monument, dedicated to the Portuguese Discoveries, has the stylized shape of a caravel with 33 figures linked, directly or indirectly, to the Discoveries. The Padrão was erected as part of the commemorations of the 5th centenary of the death of Infante D. Henrique and inaugurated in 1960. Decorating the access yard to this monument, there is a compass rose, in marble, containing the main routes of the Portuguese Discoveries.

• Praca Luis de Camoes - Luís Vaz de Camões was an extraordinary poet, becoming one of the most important references in literature in the Portuguese language. He was in India and Macau and was the victim of a shipwreck, during which he lost all his possessions, saving himself by swimming with the manuscript of Os Lusíadas. When he returned to Portugal in 1569, he prepared the publication of Os Lusíadas, an epic poem dedicated to King D. Sebastião. The Monument to Camões, inaugurated in 1867, is the first monument of urban sculpture to be erected in Lisbon, after the Equestrian Statue in Praça do Comércio.

• Praca Marques de Pombal - Sebastião José de Carvalho e Melo (1699-1782), known as Marquês de Pombal, was appointed Minister of the Kingdom by King José I. On November 1, 1755, a violent earthquake devastated the lower part of Lisbon. The Marquês de Pombal took immediate action: he ordered the dead to be buried and the wounded to be helped; he ordered the city to be watched to prevent thefts and commissioned a team of architects to draw up a plan for the reconstruction of the city. This is how, less than a year after the calamity, Lisbon was already partially rebuilt.

• Rossio Square - It is one of the oldest and busiest squares in Lisbon. This square, where fairs, bullfights, festivals, popular revolutions, and uprisings of faith were held, was largely destroyed during the 1755 earthquake. Several buildings disappeared almost completely, resulting in subsequent reconstruction with new Pombaline buildings and a rectangular square. In 1846, construction began on the Teatro Nacional D. Maria II, which would embellish the square with an imposing facade in neo-Palladian style. In the center, a statue of D. Pedro IV, the first emperor of independent Brazil, was placed.

• Lisbon Cathedral - Built in 1147, this religious building is the most important in the city, constructed over a Muslim mosque after the conquest of Lisbon. Its architecture is inspired by the Romanesque Cathedral of Coimbra, visible on the façade with two bell towers, reminiscent of a kind of fortress, as well as the magnificent rose window in the center. However, the current cathedral presents a mixture of styles, due to the successive modifications it has undergone over time, including Romanesque, Gothic, and Baroque. The most precious piece is the chest that contains the remains of St. Vincent, patron saint of the city.

• Panteao Nacional - The temple has a plan in the shape of a Greek cross and is topped by a majestic dome. Considered the most beautiful Baroque monument in the city, in 1916 it became the National Pantheon, where some of the great figures of Portuguese history lie, including Amália Rodrigues, Eusébio, Sophia de Mello Breyner, and Almeida Garrett.

• Praca do Comercio (Terreiro do Paco) - Terreiro do Paço, now Praça do Comércio, was built in 1515, named after the Royal Palace that King D. Manuel of Portugal had constructed there for the royal residence. Since the 15th century, during the time of the discoveries, this was a central point of Lisbon life, where processions, acts of faith, bullfights, markets, and festivities took place. It has continued to be one of the most important seats of power in Portugal. In 1775, following the earthquake that devastated the then Terreiro do Paço, it was transformed into Praça do Comércio, with its rigid and upright geometry that exists today, as part of the reconstruction plan for Baixa de Lisboa, carried out by Marquês de Pombal after the earthquake.

• Ribeira das Naus - In this place, countless vessels were built over the centuries, including ships that played a key role in the famous Portuguese maritime discoveries, which boosted the phenomenon of globalization. Today, it serves as an extension of Terreiro do Paço, connecting it to the Tagus River.

• Palacio de Belem - The palace served as the Royal House until the establishment of the Republic in 1910, when it became the official residence of the Head of State. Although not all presidents reside in the palace, it has been used to receive political and state visits. Whenever the President of the Republic is present, a green flag with the national coat of arms is hoisted.

• Altice Arena - During EXPO’98, the building was known as Pavilhão da Utopia, then Pavilhão Atlântico, and now Altice Arena after the naming rights were acquired by the telecommunications company. The shape also resembles the horseshoe crab, representing the oldest animal group still living on Earth. The wooden beams supporting the roof make the interior resemble the hull of a ship, specifically that of an inverted 16th-century ship.

• Oceanario de Lisboa - The Lisbon Oceanarium, originally Pavilhão dos Oceanos, was built and inaugurated as part of Expo 98, the last world exhibition of the 20th century, with the theme “The Oceans, a Heritage for the Future.” It is a renowned public aquarium in Lisbon, Portugal, and the world, being considered the second largest aquarium in Europe. It receives about 1 million visitors annually, making it the most visited cultural facility in Portugal.

• Private transportation
• Tour available in English, Spanish, and Portuguese
• Lunch
• Bottled water
• 3 drink tastings from a menu of 20 Portuguese drinks
• On-board WiFi
• Free postcard picture
• Pick-up and drop-off within the metropolitan area
• Awesome local driver
• Tourist insurance included
• Blankets and sunscreen

• Gratuities

Explore the charm and flavors of Lisbon in a vintage convertible jeep, led by a genuine Lisbon local! This exceptional journey takes you through the city’s most renowned landmarks, with well-planned stops at stunning viewpoints for awe-inspiring panoramas. The operator will pick you up at your preferred location and drop you off wherever you wish. As a PRIVATE, fully customizable experience, it allows you to decide the itinerary and timing, ensuring you explore the city at your leisure. But there’s more—along the way, enjoy an unforgettable culinary experience, savoring traditional Portuguese dishes and drinks. The food and drink menu is sent after the booking is confirmed, allowing you to share selections with your group. To complete your adventure, capture the moment with a postcard-worthy photo to send to anyone, anywhere. What more could you desire? Come, see, and taste Lisbon like never before!

• Extra time will be spent explaining the history of the Museum and other monuments inside the Jeep.
• We only serve alcoholic drinks for travelers 21 years old and above. Minor travelers below 21 years old will be served non-alcoholic drinks.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.