• Lisbon Eco Tours - Starting & Ending Point
• Mosteiro dos Jeronimos - Known as the Jerónimos Monastery or Hieronymites Monastery, this is one of Lisbon’s most popular attractions. It was designated a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1983. In Portuguese, it is referred to as Mosteiro dos Jerónimos.

This religious structure was crafted by Portuguese architect Diogo de Boitaca to honor Vasco da Gama’s return from India. Construction commenced on January 6, 1501, and was not finalized until the 17th century. The building predominantly showcases the Manueline style, a form of Portuguese late Gothic architecture.

Interestingly, the monastery was erected on the site of the former Ermida do Restelo, the chapel where Vasco da Gama and his crew prayed before embarking on their journey along the African coast to India.

• Torre de Belem - The Belém Tower (Torre de Belém) was constructed between 1514 and 1520 in the Manueline style by Portuguese architect and sculptor Francisco de Arruda. It was recognized as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1983.
  Built on the northern bank of the Tagus River, this tower initially served as a defense for the city. Later, it was converted into a lighthouse and customs house.
• Rossio Square - Rossio Square, or Praça do Rossio, officially named Praça de D. Pedro IV, serves as Lisbon’s central hub. Located in the Baixa neighborhood, it is at the northern end of Rua Augusta, near Restauradores Square.

Praça do Rossio is the most vibrant area in Portugal’s capital, where locals and tourists frequently gather. The square and its surrounding streets are filled with some of the city’s most renowned restaurants, bars, and shops.

• Alfama - Alfama is one of Lisbon’s most authentic neighborhoods, characterized by its unique architecture of old, colorful buildings that exude a joyful and tranquil atmosphere.

A symbol of Portuguese identity, the National Pantheon is a significant monument that honors the great individuals to whom the country owes its gratitude. It serves as a lasting memory and symbolizes the highest posthumous honor in Portugal. Shall we explore it?

• Castelo de S. Jorge - São Jorge Castle (Castelo de São Jorge) is one of Lisbon’s most iconic landmarks. Its silhouette is prominent both during the day and when illuminated at night, situated atop São Jorge hill, the highest point in Lisbon. The hillside also encompasses two of the city’s neighborhoods, Alfama and Castelo.

A small fortress was initially constructed by the Visigoths in the fifth century. It was later modified and expanded by the Moors in the mid-eleventh century. During the reign of Afonso I of Portugal (1109 – 1185), it underwent further alterations and was eventually transformed into a Royal Palace. It was fully restored in 1938.

• Lisbon Cathedral - The Cathedral, officially named Santa Maria Maior, dates back to the twelfth century and is primarily Romanesque in style.

Remarkably, it has withstood several natural disasters, including the great earthquake of 1755, which left part of the religious structure in ruins. Over the centuries, the Cathedral has been renovated and rebuilt multiple times.

• Praca do Comercio (Terreiro do Paco) - Praça do Comércio, or Commerce Square in English, is Lisbon’s main square. It was constructed on the site of the former Royal Palace, which was destroyed by the earthquake of 1755.

The southern end of the plaza opens onto the Tagus River, while the other three sides feature yellow-colored buildings with arcades along the façade. Initially, commercial ships would unload their goods directly onto this square, as it was considered the “gateway” to Lisbon.

Near the square, on the riverbank, is the Cais de Sodré ferry terminal, from which several ferries depart along the Tagus River.

• Igreja de Sao Vicente de Fora - The Church and Monastery of São Vicente de Fora is one of the historic edifices in the Portuguese capital, dedicated to the city’s patron saint since 1173: São Vicente.

The origins of the Monastery of São Vicente are ancient (it is believed that the troops of D. Afonso Henriques camped here during the significant capture of Lisbon from the Moors in 1147). However, the current building was constructed between 1582 and 1629.

• 25 de Abril Bridge - The 25th April Bridge, also known as Ponte 25 de Abril in Portuguese, is the longest suspension bridge in Europe. It features two levels: the upper level for cars and the lower level, added in 1999, for trains.

The bridge took 45 months to construct and was inaugurated on August 6, 1966. Initially named Salazar Bridge, after António de Oliveira Salazar, Portugal’s dictator until 1974, it was renamed following the Carnation Revolution on April 25, 1974, which ended Salazar’s regime.

Designed by the American Bridge Company, which also designed the San Francisco Bridge, it bears a resemblance to it, leading to frequent comparisons.

• Miradouro da Senhora do Monte - Lisbon is famously known as the city of seven hills, offering numerous viewpoints with breathtaking vistas. The Senhora do Monte Viewpoint, located in the Graça neighborhood, provides a unique panoramic view, considered one of the most beautiful in Lisbon, especially as it is one of the city’s highest points.
• Bairro Alto - The Chiado and Bairro Alto Tour is an excellent way to explore these two bohemian neighborhoods in Lisbon. With a variety of restaurants, bars, shops, and theaters, this area of the city boasts a fascinating history.

Be captivated by the São Roque Church, enjoy the view from a stunning viewpoint, and witness the remnants of the greatest earthquake in modern European history.

• GPS audio guide
• Inclusive car insurance
• Complimentary parking
• Ample time for close-up exploration of points of interest (e.g., churches, viewpoints)

• Food and drinks
• Hotel pickup and drop-off

• The Twizy is a two-seater car
• Driving license required
• Children (under 18) must be accompanied by an adult
• Security deposit of 150€ in cash will be held until the Twizy is returned

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