• Praca dos Restauradores - This square features several attractions including the Restauradores Obelisk, one of Lisbon’s oldest hotels, the Calçateiros statue, the Gloria Elevator, and Avenida da Liberdade.
• Column of Pedro IV - The heart of Lisbon. From here, you can see many notable landmarks such as the Carmo Convent, Maria II Theatre, and the Castle of São Jorge.
• Igreja de Sao Domingos - Another fascinating spot, home to the São Domingos Church, the Star of David monument, and the oldest Ginja shop.
• Praca da Figueira - Lisbon’s market square, featuring iconic sites like the statue of D. João I, the Confeitaria Nacional, and the “Doll Hospital.”
• Miradouro Chao do Loureiro - A fantastic viewpoint just below the Castle of São Jorge. From here, you can see the Tejo River and the 25th of April Bridge. Note that walking from the previous point to here takes about 15 minutes.
• Santo António - We take a short break at this pastry shop to try one of the famous custard tarts and a beverage. You can watch them make the custard tarts here.
• Miradouro de Santa Luzia - Another stunning viewpoint offering a different perspective from the top of Alfama, along with beautiful tile portraits.
• Miradouro das Portas do Sol - From this viewpoint, you can see the Vasco da Gama Bridge and the St. Vincent Church.
• Calcada da Amalia - A fantastic cobblestone mural of the late Amália Rodrigues, Portugal’s most famous fado singer.
• Alfama - We then stroll through Alfama, the oldest neighborhood in Portugal, exploring its narrow and winding streets.
• Lisbon Cathedral - The oldest cathedral in Lisbon, a symbol of the city. Opposite it is the Santo António Church.
• Praca do Comercio (Terreiro do Paco) - Lisbon’s largest square, located by the river. It serves as the grand entrance to the city from the river. Many points of interest here include the Rua Augusta Arch.
• Rua Augusta - A famous street connecting Praça do Comércio to Pedro IV Square.
• Chiado - One of Lisbon’s most iconic neighborhoods, known for its boutiques and theaters. Notable sites include the world’s oldest bookshop, Camões Square, and the Brasileira Café with the statue of Fernando Pessoa.
• Largo do Carmo - This historic square is where the Carnation Revolution ended the dictatorship. It also features historic sites like the Carmo Convent and access to the Santa Justa Elevator.

• Local liquor called ‘Ginja’
• Breakfast

• Entrance to Sé Cathedral is not included - adults 5 euros, children from 7-12, 3 euros
• Entrance to Santa Justa elevator is not included. 5,30 euros return trip
• Entrance to Carmo convent is not included. Adults 7 euros, Seniors/students 5 euros
• Entrance to Rua Augusta arch not included, 3 euros for adutls

On this tour you explore the heart of the historic centre of Lisbon. By visiting the main squares and seeing the sites, seeing fabulous views from different viewpoints, exploring the oldest neighbourhood in Lisbon and one of the oldest in Europe - Alfama. Passing through the Comércio square and soaking in the view of the river right in front of it before finishing off in the iconic Chiado neighbourhood with the fancy boutique shops and historic cafés and passing by the Carmo square where the revolution ended with a final viewpoint from the Santa Justa elevator overlooking the city centre.

• It is possible to do the tour on a wheelchair or with a baby carriage, although there are areas with steps like in Alfama where you will have to carry the child/person.
• If you are very unfit I would advise against. Lisbon has 7 hills, you will be walking up and down for about 5 km.

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