Portugal Culture and Sights

The medieval castle is the city's birthplace. The antique building offers a beautiful view on the town and the river Tejo. Originally a Roman fortress, it was subsequently enlarged by the Visigoths unt...

This is the heartbeat of the city on the Tejo. Grab a seat on the street and enjoy the urbane way of life. The large square featuring the artistic wavy mosaic is always a bustling place. Here you can w...

The emblem of the city. This watch tower, one of Lisbon's symbols, is officially named "Torre Sao Vincente". The heads of lions, dolphins and rams on the exterior front deserve the visitor's attention.

In the Museum of Modern Art, which belongs to the Gulbenkian Foundation, visitors can gain an excellent perspective of Portugal's contemporary arts scene.

The most modern and diverse museum in Lisbon. The Gulbenkian Museum exhibits parts of the unique art collection that the Armenian oil magnate Calouste Sarkis Gulbenkian left to the City of Lisbon, whic...

Imposing architecture from the 18th century. The free water aqueduct is one of the great engineering feats of the 18th century. It is one of the most imposing features in Lisbon. Insider tip: The footp...

address:Volta do Duche, SINTRA 2710

A 12th Century Romanesque Jewel. The Sé (cathedral) has almost completely lost its original character as a fortified church dating from the 12th century. The main attraction now is the much-praised sil...

A lift leads up to the terrace surrounding the mighty dome. The panoramic view is fantastic! The Feira da Ladra flea market takes place on the Campo de Santa Clara on Tuesdays and Saturdays - another ...