• Avenida da Liberdade - Following the 1755 earthquake, the Marquis of Pombal established a public promenade in the area now occupied by the lower part of Avenida da Liberdade and Praça dos Restauradores. Despite its name, it was enclosed by walls and gates, accessible only to high society. In 1821, with the rise of the liberals, the walls were torn down, making the promenade open to all.

The current avenue, constructed between 1879-82, was inspired by the Champs Elysées in Paris. This grand, tree-lined boulevard became a hub for parades, celebrations, and demonstrations. It features a monument honoring those who died in WWI. The avenue still exudes elegance, with fountains and esplanades beneath the trees. Spanning 90 meters in width and adorned with abstract pavement designs, it is now divided by ten lanes of traffic connecting Restauradores with Praça Marquês de Pombal to the north.

• Praça Dom Pedro IV - Also known as Rossio, Pedro IV Square is situated in Baixa, the heart of Lisbon for centuries. It has hosted trials, performances, festivals, military parades, and autos de fe during the Inquisition. In Roman times, it was the site of a circus.
• Baixa de Lisboa - Baixa is Lisbon’s historic and commercial center. Neoclassical buildings, erected after the 1755 earthquake, surround Comercio and Rossio squares. The bustling pedestrian streets are lined with traditional seafood restaurants and souvenir shops. The National Museum of Contemporary Art, located in the chic Chiado district, showcases Portuguese art from the mid-18th century to the present. The Santa Justa Elevator offers stunning city views.
• Praça do Comércio - Praça do Comércio is one of Lisbon’s most significant squares, offering a splendid view of the Tagus estuary. It served as the site of the Royal Palace of Lisbon for over 200 years.
• Mercado da Ribeira - Located in Cais do Sodré, Mercado da Ribeira is now one of the top dining spots in Lisbon, offering a vibrant atmosphere within a historic building that was the city’s commercial hub for decades due to its proximity to the Tagus.
• Chiado - Chiado, Lisbon’s commercial and theatrical heart, features Rua Garrett Avenue with its high-end boutiques and restaurants, and the 18th-century Bertrand Bookstore. Locals often gather by the statues of Portuguese literary figures in the lively Praça Luís de Camões. Nearby are the Church of Nossa Senhora da Encarnação and the Church of Nossa Senhora de Loreto, both with ornate marble interiors, and the 18th-century Teatro Nacional de São Carlos, known for its Rococo-style décor.
• Largo do Carmo - Largo do Carmo is a square in Lisbon.

Situated in the Chiado area, Largo do Carmo is adorned with jacaranda trees. The 14th-century ruins of the Carmo Convent, now home to the Carmo Archaeological Museum, are located here.

Opposite the convent is the Carmo Fountain (1771), fed by the Águas Livres Aqueduct through the Loreto Gallery.

• Miradouro Sao Pedro de Alcantara - The Garden of São Pedro de Alcântara, located in the parish of Misericórdia in Lisbon, was established in 1864. It spans two terraces and covers an area of 0.6 hectares. It is situated on Rua de São Pedro de Alcântara, near Bairro Alto.
• Bairro Alto - The bohemian Bairro Alto features steep cobblestone streets where tourists can take the Elevador da Bica, visit the ornate São Roque church, and enjoy views from the Miradouro de São Pedro de Alcântara. Many of the neighborhood’s historic houses are decorated with vibrant street art. After dark, a diverse crowd fills the trendy bars, and the soulful sound of fado emanates from traditional restaurants.
• Príncipe Real - Príncipe Real is a chic area known for its 19th-century mansions, gay bars, and stylish shops. The Moorish-style Embaixada palace is a key shopping destination, offering local designer fashions and concept stores. The neighborhood also boasts numerous small art galleries and antique shops. Tranquil spots like the Royal Prince’s garden, with benches shaded by a massive cedar tree resembling an umbrella, can also be found here.

• Local Driver/Guide

• Gratuities