Discover the city of Lisbon, its monasteries and historic landmarks.
Discover the details of this exclusive tour that combines history, nature and culture in a single day.
The most beautiful churches and monasteries are in Lisbon. Come and visit the Jerónimos Monastery, the National Pantheon and the Church of Santo António.
Discover the details of the city from above at Europe's most charming viewpoints.
Learn more about the country where discovery is in its DNA.
A full day of unforgettable experiences through the most beautiful scenery in Lisbon.
Belém Tower is one of Portugal's most emblematic monuments, built in the early 16th century as a defensive fortress on the banks of the Tagus River. It represents the pinnacle of Manueline architecture, with nautical details, gargoyles and ornate balconies. Originally, it was part of a triple defense system for the Tagus estuary, essential during the Age of Discoveries.
Today, the tower is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and attracts thousands of visitors every year. Its interior houses historical exhibitions and offers a panoramic view of the river and the city. Stopping here means diving into the golden age of Portuguese navigation, with the beauty of the monument reflected in the calm waters of the Tagus.
The Monument to the Discoveries is a modern monument erected in 1960 to honor the great Portuguese navigators. It represents a stylized caravel with historical figures such as Vasco da Gama, Pedro Álvares Cabral and Infante Dom Henrique at the front. Located on the Tagus waterfront, it symbolizes Portugal's adventurous and exploratory spirit.
The visit includes a climb to the top of the monument, from where you can see Belém and the wide promenade with the compass rose drawn on the ground. It is a must-see stop for anyone who wants to understand the Portuguese maritime legacy and enjoy one of the best views of the river.
The Jerónimos Monastery is a jewel of Manueline architecture, built in the 16th century by order of King Manuel I to celebrate the discovery of the sea route to India. The building features ornate columns, impressive cloisters and the famous Church of Santa Maria de Belém, where Vasco da Gama and Luís de Camões are buried.
Today, the monastery is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and the ultimate symbol of the cultural heritage of the Discoveries. A visit allows you to walk through centuries-old corridors, contemplate sacred art and feel the spiritual and historical grandeur that marked the height of the Portuguese empire.
Eduardo VII Park is the largest green space in central Lisbon, with formal gardens and panoramic views stretching all the way to the Tagus River. Its name honors King Edward VII of the United Kingdom, who visited Portugal in 1903. It is an ideal place for peaceful walks, picnics or simply contemplating the city from above.
The park is home to the Estufa Fria greenhouse, with exotic plants from several continents, and frequently hosts cultural events and fairs. Sitting on one of its benches overlooking Avenida da Liberdade is one of the most serene ways to appreciate Lisbon.
The Graça Viewpoint, also known as the Sophia de Mello Breyner Andresen Viewpoint, is one of Lisbon's most iconic miradouros. Located next to the Church of Graça, it offers a stunning view of São Jorge Castle, the Tagus River and the city's red rooftops.
It is a place frequented by locals and tourists, with a relaxed atmosphere, a kiosk, lush trees and shaded benches. Ideal for watching the sunset with a drink in hand, it provides one of the most memorable moments in the city.
The National Pantheon, located in the former Church of Santa Engrácia, is an imposing baroque building that took more than 300 years to complete. Its enormous white dome stands out on the Lisbon skyline, housing the tombs of illustrious figures such as Amália Rodrigues, Eusébio and presidents of the Republic.
A visit to the interior reveals grand architecture and an atmosphere of reverence. From the terrace, there is a fantastic view over the Tagus River and the Alfama district. On Saturdays and Tuesdays, it is common to find the famous Feira da Ladra flea market nearby, blending the old with the contemporary.
Nations Park was born from Expo 98, an international event that transformed a former industrial area into one of Lisbon's most modern neighborhoods. Today it is a vibrant urban space with contemporary architecture, pedestrian areas along the Tagus, gardens, bars and attractions such as the Lisbon Oceanarium.
It is ideal for outdoor walks, cable car rides or visiting the Vasco da Gama shopping center. It combines leisure, science, culture and nature, being an example of urban revitalization and one of the most pleasant places in the city for all ages.
Pastéis de Belém Factory (stop) -> Ajuda Palace » Estrela Basilica -> Eduardo VII Park -> Parliament » Bairro Alto (Viewpoint) Trindade -> Carmo Square » Rossio -> Commerce Square » Alfama (Lisbon Cathedral) -> Senhora da Luzia Viewpoint -> Graça ->
Senhora do Monte Viewpoint -> Feira da Ladra -> National Pantheon -> Nations Park
Choose the option that best suits your needs and number of passengers.
| Duration | 1 to 4 Passengers | 5 to 6 passengers |
|---|---|---|
| Full Tour | 220€ | 260€ |
We are ready to make your trip to Portugal unforgettable. Contact us for quotes or questions.
+351 966 960 358
lisgotour@gmail.com
Lisboa, Portugal
