





Take a 5-minute walk to the Campo Grande metro stop, and the best of Lisbon is at your fingertips. Visit the site of the 1998 World Fair that hosted 130 countries at Parque das Nações (Park of Nations). This popular area is now one of the largest urban redevelopment projects in Europe, where you can see the marina and one of the world's longest bridges. Other attractions include the zoo and Oceanarium, which are perfect for spending time with the kids before trying your luck at the Lisbon Casino for some adult fun. Find more information on our recommended points of interest.
One of the main airports in the area. Check our "how to arrive" section for more information.
Enjoy hours of fun exploring the iconic 16th-century Belem Tower. A former defensive fortress, it's now a quirky UNESCO World Heritage site.
Pay your respects to legendary explorer Vasco da Gama, whose tomb lies in the gothic Jeronimos Monastery—another of Lisbon's wonderful World Heritage sites.
Take a family outing to this amazing aquarium, home to 450 different species—with super-cute sea otters. Lisbon Oceanarium is the 2nd largest aquarium in Europe.
Estádio José Alvalade is part of the Alvalade XXI complex and offers guided tours for visitors. Fans can walk pitchside, visit the VIP areas, and explore the Sporting CP Museum to discover the club’s rich history.
The Mário Soares Garden, named after former President Mário Soares, is a 13-hectare public park in Lisbon. Featuring the first dedicated dog park in the city, this picturesque location also features an artificial lake with rowboats, several restaurants, tennis courts, and a large fitness center.
São Jorge Castle is one of Lisbon’s most iconic landmarks, dramatically located on the highest hill in the historic Alfama district, overlooking the city and the Tagus River. From its elevated position, the castle offers panoramic views across Lisbon’s terracotta rooftops, the river estuary and the iconic 25 de Abril Bridge.
The Torre do Tombo National Archive of Portugal is located in the Alameda da Universidade area of Lisbon. Easily accessible by metro and close to several cultural and academic institutions, it is one of the most important research and heritage sites in the country. The modern building features exhibition areas, temporary displays, and informative guided tours.
The National Museum of Natural History and Science is housed in historic university buildings and sits in one of the city’s most charming and central neighborhoods. The museum offers a wide range of permanent and temporary exhibitions that explore the natural world, biodiversity, and scientific discovery.
The Botanical Garden of Lisbon is set on a hillside in the heart of the city, offering a peaceful retreat from Lisbon’s urban pace. This popular attraction is ideal for visitors seeking nature, tranquility, and photography spots in central Lisbon. The garden also plays an active role in conservation, education, and biodiversity awareness.
MAAT – Museum of Art, Architecture and Technology was created as an innovative cultural institution dedicated to the dialogue between art, architecture, technology, and contemporary society. The museum hosts a dynamic program of temporary exhibitions featuring leading international and Portuguese artists, architects, and thinkers.
Visit this museum in Lisbon’s Campo Grande and discover an extraordinary collection produced by one of Portugal’s most creative minds. Rafael Bordalo Pinheiro was a Portuguese artist and caricaturist who revolutionized the arts and press in the 19th century. Explore examples of the creations, drawings, ceramics, and writings he produced during his life.