Lisbon map with all the city’s monuments, museums and attractions. Plan your trip with our Lisbon interactive map.

The trams in Lisbon are, not only one of the most useful means of transport to get around the city, but also one of the city’s most popular tourist attractions. Portugal’s capital currently has five different routes and 58 trams , of which 40 are vintage streetcars.

Rossio Square or Praça do Rossio, officially called Praça de D. Pedro IV, is Lisbon’s nerve center. The square is situated in the city’s Baixa neighborhood, on the northern end of Rua Augusta, very close to Restauradores Square.

Lisbon's Top Attractions. A walk through the city's historic center of Alfama is a must when visiting Lisbon. Stroll through its maze of narrow streets, steep staircases, and old buildings adorned with traditional azulejos (ceramic tiles).

The Lisbon sightseeing boat has two departure points with the following schedules: from the Terreiro do Paço ferry terminal, every day at 11 am, 2 pm, 4 pm, and 6 pm; or from the Belém terminal, every day at 12 pm, 3 pm, and 5 pm.

The Lisbon Metro is the fastest way to get around the city and a good option if you’re traveling long distances. It's considered to be one of the best-kept and cleanest metros in Europe, comparable to Paris' subway system. In Portuguese, the Metro in …

Lisbon's lifts are funiculars that are used to climb the long and sloping hills in the Portuguese capital. The capital of Portugal has three funiculars, all of which were designed by the Portuguese engineer Raoul Mesnier de Ponsard. He is also responsible for the design of the Santa Justa Lift.

Chiado is an elegant and bohemian neighborhood in Lisbon, between Bairro Alto and Baixa Pombalina. It's frequently compared to Paris’ Montmartre district, rebuilt after it was destroyed by a fire in 1988. The most famous streets are Rua do Carmo, which houses the ruins of a church by the same name, and Rua Garrett, in the center of Chiado.

Belém is the southwesternmost district of Lisbon. Far from the city center, but easily accessible, this neighborhood is located at the mouth of the River Tagus. Portugal’s various explorers set sail from this part of town to other parts of the world and …

Alfama is an old, gentle and humble fishing suburb in Lisbon. Located at the foot of São Jorge Castle, between the hill and the ocean, this neighbourhood holds the essence of the city. It's an area full of aromas and mixed emotions, and it's where Fado was created back in the 1820s.