Landmarks in Lisbon

Quinta da Regaleira, Sintra's prized possession, holds a rich and peculiar history dating back to the 16th century. Its eccentric owners, notably Carvalho Monteiro, poured their beliefs and fortunes into the estate, resulting in a magical enclave with occult symbols and hidden passages.

Originally a 1452 hermitage by Infante D. Henrique, the Jerónimos Monastery site near Belém became King Manuel I's grand monastery in the 16th century. Related to the Age of Discoveries, it's a Manueline gem, a Portuguese monastic highlight, and a significant European church acknowledged by the Holy See.

While taking in one of Lisbon's exceptional vistas of the Tejo River and city, St. George's castle lets you envisage a bygone Lisbon. The lookouts make taking in the panorama a one-of-a-kind experience that both residents and visitors adore. It's little wonder this castle is one of Portugal's most visited landmarks with its eleven towers, gardens, and stunning scenery.

Soar over Lisbon with Telecabine's cable car. Save 10% with the Combo for Oceanário and Cable Car, or enjoy standalone rides. Witness breathtaking views.

Experience Lisbon from new heights at the historic Rua Augusta Arch. Enjoy panoramic views of the city and the Tagus River with entry tickets that include free cancellation, instant confirmation, mobile access, and flexibility.

As a historic palace and museum, the National Palace of Ajuda invites visitors to wander through sumptuously decorated state rooms, private royal apartments, and the awe-inspiring Royal Treasury. Each space is meticulously preserved, offering a vivid glimpse into the lives and ceremonies of Portugal’s kings and queens.

Did you know that the Belém Tower is officially called Saint Vincent Tower of Belém and features a rhinoceros in its original decoration? The Belém Tower was built during the peak of the Portuguese Renaissance. As a notable example of Portuguese Manueline architecture, it incorporates various different styles. The bastion and four-story, 30-meter-tall tower were built from Lioz (Royal Stone) limestone. Since 1983, it has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site and an emblem of European discovery.

The National Palace of Mafra is a grand fusion of Baroque and Neoclassical architectural styles. This palatial monastery is the 24th largest in the world! With over 1,200 rooms, 5,000 doorways and windows, and 156 staircases.

Visit Alcobaça Monastery, Portugal's stunning monastic complex. Admire the stunning Gothic architecture and learn about the fascinating history of this UNESCO World Heritage site that dates back to the 12th century.