• Alameda dos Oceanos - Parque das Nações is situated in a revitalized area of Lisbon, transformed to host the 1998 World Exhibition, themed “The Oceans.” Before the creation of Parque das Nações and the International Expo, the eastern part of Lisbon was vastly different. Expo 98 was a pivotal event in the city’s history, even recognized 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.
• MAAT - Museum of Art, Architecture and Technology - The Museum of Art, Architecture and Technology features a wide south façade that acts as a reflector, interacting with the river’s light. The mosaics create light effects that vary with the seasons. The Central Tejo building is housed in the former Lisbon Thermoelectric Power Station, which supplied the city with energy for about four decades (1909-1951). The building’s undeniably beautiful façade is striking. The permanent exhibition includes the Central itself, with equipment like high-pressure boilers fueled by coal, ashtrays, and generators.
• Ginjal Terrasse - Cais do Ginjal serves as the façade of this Municipality to the heart of Lisbon and the entire metropolitan area. It offers one of the main views of Almada over Lisbon. Food Service: Traditional Portuguese Fries with Green Wine, Fish Dish with White Wine, Meat Dish with Red Wine, and Dessert with Ginjinha tasting.
• Parque Eduardo VII - Opened in 1882, this park, originally named Parque da Liberdade, is located opposite Avenida da Liberdade. In 1903, it was renamed 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 das Portas do Sol - The S. Gens site, also known as Monte de S. Gens, is an ancient place of worship, likely with a Visigoth or Paleochristian origin. Its current form dates from 1796, 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, where, according to legend, the holy bishop, the first bishop of the city, 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 of the city. Drink tasting experience available.
• Miradouro da Senhora do Monte - The S. Gens site, also known as Monte de S. Gens, is an ancient place of worship, likely with a Visigoth or Paleochristian origin. Its current form dates from 1796, 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, where, according to legend, the holy bishop, the first bishop of the city, 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 of the city. Drink tasting experience available.
• Miradouro Sao Pedro de Alcantara - This is the best place to enjoy the view over the Castle, Baixa, and the Tagus River. Drink tasting experience available.
• Aqueduto das Aguas Livres - Natural sources, although abundant, especially in the oldest part of Lisbon, were insufficient to supply the entire population. Concerns about the city’s hygiene were growing, and during King João V’s reign, the situation was nearing collapse. The population flocked to the old fountains, where disputes often erupted, sometimes violently. The cost of obtaining water, often noted by foreigners visiting Lisbon, was enormous, and water carriers engaged in extreme speculation. In 1731, King D. João V ordered the construction of the Águas Livres Aqueduct to bring water from Sintra to the Mãe d’Água Reservoir, which stored and distributed it to all the city’s fountains. Just passing.
• 25 de Abril Bridge - Built with a deck 70 meters high, housing road and railway routes, and with the main pillars reaching 190 meters, this bridge completely transformed the relationship between the two banks. It has significantly altered the territory and skyline of Lisbon and the Tagus estuary, becoming a crown jewel of the city and a symbol of progress for both the city and the country, which are modernizing as a result.
• Mosteiro dos Jeronimos - Vasco da Gama attended mass here before departing with his fleet to discover the sea route to India. Recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1983, the Jerónimos Monastery is one of the most beautiful and imposing examples of Manueline architecture in Lisbon. Built from 1501 onwards at the request of King Manuel I, it served as a gathering place for his dynasty. Construction was funded by revenues from trade in Africa and the East. Just passing by.
• Padrao dos Descobrimentos - Vasco da Gama attended mass here before departing with his fleet to discover the sea route to India. Recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1983, the Jerónimos Monastery is one of the most beautiful and imposing examples of Manueline architecture in Lisbon. Built from 1501 onwards at the request of King Manuel I, it served as a gathering place for his dynasty. Construction was funded by revenues from trade in Africa and the East. Just passing by.
• Praca Luis de Camoes - Luís Vaz de Camões was an extraordinary poet, becoming a key figure in Portuguese literature. He traveled to India and Macau and survived a shipwreck, during which he lost all his possessions, saving himself by swimming with the manuscript of Os Lusíadas. Upon returning 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 urban sculpture monument erected in Lisbon, following the Equestrian Statue in Praça do Comércio.
• Praca Marques do 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. Marquês de Pombal took immediate action: he ordered the burial of the dead, assistance for the wounded, and the city to be watched to prevent thefts. He commissioned a team of architects to draft a plan for the city’s reconstruction. Less than a year after the calamity, Lisbon was already partially rebuilt.
• Rossio Square - One of the oldest and busiest squares in Lisbon, it hosted fairs, bullfights, festivals, popular revolutions, and faith uprisings. It was largely destroyed during the 1755 earthquake, with several buildings disappearing almost completely, leading to reconstruction with new Pombaline buildings and a rectangular square. In 1846, construction began on the Teatro Nacional D. Maria II, which adorned the square with an imposing neo-Palladian façade. 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 fortress, as well as the magnificent rose window in the center. However, the current cathedral presents a mixture of styles due to successive modifications over time, including Romanesque, Gothic, and Baroque. The most precious piece is the chest containing the remains of St. Vincent, the city’s patron saint.
• Panteao Nacional - The temple has a Greek cross plan and is topped by a majestic dome. Considered the most beautiful Baroque monument in the city, it became the National Pantheon in 1916, where some of the great figures of Portuguese history are buried, 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 age of discoveries, it was a central point of Lisbon life, hosting processions, acts of faith, bullfights, markets, and festivities. It has remained one of the most important seats of power in Portugal. In 1775, following the earthquake that devastated Terreiro do Paço, it was transformed into Praça do Comércio, with the rigid and upright geometry that exists today, as part of the reconstruction plan for Baixa de Lisboa by Marquês de Pombal.
• Ribeira das Naus - This site has been the birthplace of countless vessels over the centuries, including ships that played key roles in the famous Portuguese maritime discoveries, fueling 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 is 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 a telecommunications company. Its shape resembles a 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 an inverted 16th-century ship.
• Oceanario de Lisboa - The Lisbon Oceanarium, originally Pavilhão dos Oceanos, was built and inaugurated for 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, 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
• On-board WiFi
• Bottled water
• USB Chargers
• Pick-up and drop-off at any location inside of the metropolitan area of the city
• Lunch
• 3 drink tastings of a menu of 20 Portuguese drinks, beer included (Super Bock)
• Postcard picture
• Tourist insurance included
• Blankets and sunscreen

• Gratuities

Discover the allure of Lisbon at sunset and after dark in a classic convertible jeep, led by a local expert familiar with every nook of the city. This unique, PRIVATE EXPERIENCE takes you to Lisbon’s most picturesque locations as the sun sets, providing stunning views as the city transforms into night. During the journey, savor a variety of traditional Portuguese food and drinks at delightful venues, with the menu sent to you post-booking for you to select and share with your group. We’ll pick you up from your preferred location and drop you off wherever you wish, allowing you to further explore Lisbon’s renowned nightlife. Rest assured, we know the perfect spots for you! ;) To complete your adventure, capture the moment with a postcard-worthy photo to send to anyone, anywhere. Come and experience the enchantment of Lisbon like never before! Follow us on Instagram to personalize your experience even more!

• Extra time will be spent explaining the history of the Museum and other monuments inside the Jeep.

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