A cornerstone of Lisbon's religious and architectural heritage. Its facade tells stories of resilience and faith. A testament to the city's resilience.

This lookout’s got some outstanding views of Alfama and Tejo river. Perfect spot for a quick snap or just to take it all in.

: Graça, real old-school Lisbon. Then, it’s up to the Miradouro Senhora do Monte for some amazing views. Trust me, you’ll want your camera ready.

We’ll cruise by the Panteão, can’t miss its massive dome. And the Fado Museum’s close by, showing off the city’s deep musical roots.

Lisbon’s oldest neighbourhood and the most charming one, it’s considered the historic soul of Lisbon and its steep, cobblestoned lanes stand just as they were in medieval times. This area is best known for its fado houses and the great festivities of Lisbon which honors “Santo António” (St. Anthony) during the month of June, luring thousands of people into the streets. This neighbourhood resisted to the terrible earthquake of 1755 and this is one of the main reasons that contributed to the preservation of its authenticity. This charming area retains some of the Moorish atmosphere with its alleys, staircases and clothes drying on the windows.

Chiado & Rua Garrett’s Buzz: Chiado’s where it’s at for shopping and chilling. Rua Garrett’s got everything from great cafes to amazing trendy shops and even the oldest bookshop in the world.

Bairro Alto, with its vibrant nightlife and artistic murals, offers a contrast to the historical Largo Camões. Where Lisbon's bohemian heart beats strongest.