Belem Tower
landmarkA 16th-century fortified tower on the Tagus, an icon of the Age of Discovery and a UNESCO World Heritage site.
Portugal
City of Seven Hills
Lisbon spills down terracotta hillsides to the Tagus river, its pastel facades, rattling yellow trams, and tiled azulejos glowing in the Atlantic light. Wander the maze of Alfama, ride Tram 28, and chase the best pastel de nata, then turn your Lisbon trip into an interactive map.
Curated must-visit spots to add to your interactive travel map.
A 16th-century fortified tower on the Tagus, an icon of the Age of Discovery and a UNESCO World Heritage site.
A breathtaking Manueline monastery in Belem, its ornate cloisters among the finest late-Gothic architecture in Europe.
Lisbon's oldest quarter — a labyrinth of steep alleys, hidden viewpoints, and fado houses that survived the 1755 earthquake.
The classic yellow tram that screeches through the historic center, past Graca, Alfama, and Estrela — a ride that is itself a sightseeing tour.
A Moorish hilltop castle with ramparts offering the best panoramic view over the red roofs of the old town and the river.
A buzzing food hall where many of the city’s top chefs and producers serve everything from fresh seafood to pasteis under one roof.
A former industrial complex reborn as a creative hub of bookshops, design stores, street art, restaurants, and weekend markets.
The highest viewpoint in the city, beloved at sunset for its sweeping view across the castle, downtown, and the bridge.
The original home of the pastel de nata since 1837, its warm custard tarts dusted with cinnamon are a Lisbon rite of passage.
The grand riverside plaza framed by golden arcades and a triumphal arch, the ceremonial gateway to the city from the Tagus.
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