• Praça do Comércio (Terreiro do Paço) - Praça do Comércio, also referred to as Terreiro do Paço, stands as one of Lisbon’s most renowned landmarks. Situated along the Tagus River, this magnificent square, encircled by yellow Pombaline buildings, was once the location of the Royal Palace before the 1755 earthquake. At its heart, the statue of King José I represents the city’s revival, while the grand Arco da Rua Augusta signifies the gateway to downtown Lisbon.
• Alfama - Alfama is Lisbon’s most ancient neighborhood, celebrated for its narrow, winding streets, Moorish architecture, and lively ambiance. This historic area is also the birthplace of fado, Portugal’s soulful traditional music that narrates tales of longing and nostalgia. Strolling through Alfama, visitors will discover intimate fado houses where singers deliver heartfelt performances, embodying the spirit of Portuguese culture.

This district also has strong connections to Lisbon’s Jewish heritage, with remnants of the former Jewish quarter that once flourished here. Exploring Alfama, one will find traces of Jewish history alongside traditional Portuguese culture, offering a unique and enriching experience.

• Lisbon Cathedral - The Lisbon Cathedral, or Sé de Lisboa, is the city’s oldest church, originating from the 12th century. Constructed in a blend of Romanesque, Gothic, and Baroque styles, it has withstood numerous earthquakes and restorations. Its commanding facade and rose window are iconic, while the interior showcases beautiful chapels, cloisters, and archaeological remains from the Roman and Moorish eras, providing insight into Lisbon’s layered history.
• Church of St. Anthony - The Church of St. Anthony in Lisbon is a Baroque-style church erected on the birthplace of Saint Anthony, the city’s cherished patron saint. Located near the Lisbon Cathedral, it is a favored pilgrimage site, particularly on his feast day, June 13.
• Rua Augusta - Rua Augusta is Lisbon’s primary pedestrian street, adorned with shops, cafes, and vibrant mosaic tiles. It extends from the grand Arco da Rua Augusta at Praça do Comércio to Rossio Square, teeming with activity and street performers.
• Chiado - Chiado is a vibrant neighborhood in Lisbon known for its historic cafes, theaters, and shops, merging traditional charm with modern flair. It has long been a cultural center, drawing writers, artists, and intellectuals, and features stunning architecture and scenic viewpoints.
• Bairro Alto - Bairro Alto is a lively and bohemian neighborhood in Lisbon, renowned for its narrow streets and bustling nightlife. By day, it offers charming shops and traditional eateries, but it truly comes alive at night with numerous bars and clubs. This area is celebrated for its diverse atmosphere, attracting both locals and tourists eager to enjoy fado music and a variety of dining options. With its breathtaking viewpoints, Bairro Alto also offers stunning views of the city and the Tagus River, making it a must-visit destination.
• Rossio Square - Rossio is a vibrant square in the heart of Lisbon, recognized for its lively atmosphere and beautiful wave-patterned pavement. Surrounded by historic buildings, cafes, and shops, it serves as a central hub for both locals and tourists. The square is also home to notable landmarks like the National Theatre and the impressive column honoring Pedro IV.
• Memorial às Vítimas do Massacre Judaico de 1506 - The Jewish Memorial in Lisbon commemorates the history and contributions of the Jewish community in the city, serving as a poignant reminder of their cultural heritage and resilience.
  Visitors will also explore the renowned Church of São Domingos. The Church of São Domingos in Lisbon is a historic church known for its striking Baroque architecture and somber atmosphere. It has a rich history, having survived the 1755 earthquake and later serving as a site for significant cultural and religious events.
• Avenida da Liberdade - Avenida da Liberdade is one of Lisbon’s main boulevards, celebrated for its wide tree-lined promenade, upscale shops, and elegant architecture. It stretches from the bustling Praça dos Restauradores to the iconic Marquês de Pombal roundabout, where a monument honors the 18th-century statesman responsible for the city’s reconstruction after the 1755 earthquake. This vibrant avenue is a popular destination for both locals and tourists, offering a blend of culture, dining, and shopping opportunities.

• Ginginha (sour cherry liqueur)
• Bottled water
• Guide

• Lunch
• Private Transport - Pick up from your hotel is available with a supplement of €9 per person.
• Propinas

For those eager to delve deeper into Lisbon, the Private Walking Tour offers an engaging and genuine exploration of the city’s core. This exclusive three-hour tour is meticulously designed to provide a personal journey through Lisbon’s iconic neighborhoods, seamlessly blending history, culture, and a touch of contemporary Lisbon allure, all under the guidance of an experienced local.

During this adventure, the private guide will provide insights into Lisbon’s distinct character, sharing tales and anecdotes that capture the essence of this lively city. The private walking tour aims to immerse visitors in the authentic Lisbon experience, with its friendly neighborhoods, historic sites, and vibrant atmosphere that make it one of Europe’s most enchanting capitals. Every step of this three-hour tour connects guests to the soul of Lisbon, leaving them with lasting memories and a profound connection to the city.

• Lisbon is known as the city of seven hills, so travelers should be prepared with comfortable footwear.

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