• Cidade Baixa - Baixa is the central district of Lisbon, Portugal, serving as the city’s commercial and architectural core. Renowned for its grand neoclassical architecture, broad boulevards, and elegant squares, Baixa was extensively reconstructed following the 1755 earthquake that devastated much of the older city. This redevelopment, led by the Marquis of Pombal, transformed Baixa into a well-organized grid of streets, making it one of Lisbon’s most significant urban landmarks.

Baixa hosts some of Lisbon’s most renowned squares, such as Praça do Comércio, a magnificent riverside square, and Rossio Square, a bustling area surrounded by cafés and shops. The district is also famous for the Arco da Rua Augusta, a monumental arch leading to the river, and the Santa Justa Lift, an iconic wrought-iron elevator offering city views.

Today, Baixa is a vibrant, modern hub with a mix of retail stores, restaurants, and offices, while still preserving its historical grandeur.

• Moorish Quarter - Mouraria is one of Lisbon’s most iconic and historically significant neighborhoods, located near the city center, just north of the Baixa district. The area is celebrated for its lively, multicultural atmosphere and rich history, dating back to the medieval period when it was established as a Moorish quarter. Mouraria is known for its narrow, winding streets, colorful houses, and rich cultural heritage. It is a melting pot of various cultures, with a mix of Portuguese and immigrant communities, including those from former colonies such as Cape Verde, Brazil, and Angola.

Mouraria is also closely associated with Fado music, as it is the birthplace of some of the genre’s most legendary figures, including Maria Severa, one of the first famous Fado singers. Today, the neighborhood retains its authenticity and charm, with traditional taverns, small shops, and vibrant street art. It offers a more intimate and less touristy side of Lisbon.

• Alfama - Alfama is one of the oldest and most iconic neighborhoods in Lisbon, Portugal, known for its narrow, winding streets, traditional buildings, and vibrant cultural heritage. Situated on a hill overlooking the Tagus River, Alfama has retained much of its historic charm, with a maze-like layout that harks back to the Moorish era. It is famous for its steep alleys, colorful houses, and stunning viewpoints (miradouros) offering panoramic views of the city.

Alfama is closely associated with Fado, the traditional Portuguese music genre, and many Fado restaurants and intimate venues can be found in the neighborhood. The area is also home to important landmarks like the São Jorge Castle, the Lisbon Cathedral (Sé de Lisboa), and the National Pantheon. Despite being a popular tourist destination, Alfama has a strong sense of local identity and is known for its tight-knit community, traditional shops, and eateries serving authentic Portuguese cuisine.

• Graça - Graça is a traditional and vibrant neighborhood in Lisbon, Portugal, known for its rich history, narrow cobbled streets, and breathtaking panoramic views of the city. Located on one of Lisbon’s seven hills, it offers a mix of old-world charm and modern-day appeal, with a strong sense of local community. The area is famous for its historical landmarks, such as the Graça Church and the National Pantheon, as well as its lively atmosphere, with numerous cafes, restaurants, and viewpoints (miradouros) that attract both locals and visitors. Graça is often considered a more authentic and less touristy part of Lisbon, offering a glimpse into the city’s traditional life while being well-connected to other parts of the city. The neighborhood is a blend of old and new, with residential areas, local markets, and street art contributing to its distinct character.
• Chiado - Chiado is a historic and fashionable neighborhood in the center of Lisbon, Portugal, known for its vibrant cultural scene, elegant architecture, and cosmopolitan atmosphere. Situated between the neighborhoods of Baixa and Bairro Alto, Chiado has long been a hub for artists, intellectuals, and creatives. The area is famous for its beautiful squares, traditional cafés, art galleries, theaters, and luxury shops. Landmark sites include the historic Café A Brasileira, the famous Livraria Bertrand (the world’s oldest operating bookstore), and the São Carlos Theater. Chiado blends Lisbon’s rich cultural heritage with modern sophistication, offering a dynamic mix of old and new, where historic buildings coexist with contemporary design. It’s also a popular spot for both locals and tourists, providing a lively yet refined setting for dining, shopping, and entertainment.
• Bairro Alto - Bairro Alto is a historic and lively neighborhood in the heart of Lisbon, Portugal, renowned for its vibrant nightlife, bohemian atmosphere, and rich cultural heritage. Perched on one of Lisbon’s seven hills, Bairro Alto is a maze of narrow, cobblestone streets filled with an eclectic mix of traditional and contemporary establishments, including bars, restaurants, and boutique shops. It is particularly famous for its thriving nightlife scene, attracting both locals and tourists with its abundance of Fado music venues, trendy bars, and late-night cafes.

Despite its lively reputation, Bairro Alto has a long history that dates back to the 16th century, and its charming buildings, with colorful facades and wrought-iron balconies, reflect the neighborhood’s character. By day, Bairro Alto offers a more relaxed atmosphere, with antique shops, art galleries, and cozy cafes, but as evening falls, the area transforms into one of Lisbon’s most animated spots.

• Principe Real - Príncipe Real is a trendy and picturesque neighborhood in Lisbon, Portugal, known for its blend of historical charm and contemporary vibrancy. Located just north of the central Baixa district, Príncipe Real is characterized by its leafy squares, beautiful 19th-century architecture, and a mix of traditional and modern spaces. The area has become one of Lisbon’s most fashionable districts, popular with both locals and expatriates due to its relaxed atmosphere, boutique shops, stylish cafés, and lively restaurants.

One of the neighborhood’s main features is Jardim do Príncipe Real, a lush public garden surrounded by historic buildings, where locals gather for leisurely strolls or outdoor events. The area is also home to several cultural venues, art galleries, and vintage stores, which add to its bohemian and artistic vibe.

• Estrela - Estrela is a charming and tranquil neighborhood in Lisbon, Portugal, known for its beautiful gardens, historic architecture, and peaceful atmosphere. Located to the west of the city center, Estrela is best known for the Basilica da Estrela, an impressive baroque church that dominates the skyline. The church is a significant landmark in Lisbon and is surrounded by the Jardim da Estrela, a lush and well-maintained public park, perfect for leisurely walks and relaxation.

The neighborhood blends residential life with cultural landmarks, offering a quieter alternative to the more bustling areas of Lisbon. Estrela is characterized by its tree-lined streets, traditional Portuguese houses, and a mix of both old and new buildings. It’s a neighborhood that maintains a relaxed pace, with a strong sense of community, small local shops, cafés, and restaurants.

• Local Driver/Guide

• Gratuities

Eco Tuk Tuk offers you a 180 minutes tour around the city of Lisbon. A contact with the capital of Portugal in which you can see the most important areas of the city and discover its secrets.

See iconic monuments and get breathtaking views from the top of some of the city’s famous Seven Hills. Learn about the history and culture of one of the oldest capital cities in Europe and be seduced at the same time by its modernity and trendy places.

Our gentle and knowledgeable guide will take you through the narrow and cobbled typical neighborhoods of Alfama, Graça, Mouraria and also the more contemporary districts of Chiado and Bairro Alto.

It is a perfect way to get a broad idea of everything you can enjoy in the city during your travel days.

You will fall in love with Lisbon!

• Minimum age three (3) years
• No babies allowed
• In winter, the tuk tuks have protective layers against rain and wind, and blankets to keep you warm.
• In case of client’s delay, the activity will be reduced according to the time lost, which may cause a change in the fixed route. The activity will be cancelled if the delay is more than 15 minutes and the amount paid will not be refunded.
• Tour itinerary may vary due to street closures or demonstrations on the day of the tour.
• Tuk tuks are booked privately, and the price is fixed according to the number of tuk tuks required for the group, the legal maximum being 6 passengers per tuk tuk.
• Tuk tuks do not have a trunk, so it is not possible to carry child seats, wheelchairs, suitcases or large packages.
• For security reasons, no pets or animals are allowed.
• Tours are conducted in rain or heat and can only be cancelled under extreme conditions.
• Tours are designed to take the indicated route, and make a series of stop/s already preset, depending on the duration of the selected tour, to take photos.
• Tours cannot be modified, and neither can the photo stops. These stops will be made at the preset locations.
• Vehicles are suitable for seniors, and our drivers will help you get on if necessary.

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