Lisbon tuktuk :Old town Alfama ,Central city and Belem with guide

Visit Lisbon Cathedral, the city’s oldest church, known for its historic architecture and central location in Alfama.

Stop at Portas do Sol viewpoint for panoramic views over Alfama and the Tagus River.

Miradouro da Graça is a scenic viewpoint in Lisbon’s historic Graça neighborhood. It offers wide panoramic views over the city, including São Jorge Castle, the Tagus River, and downtown Lisbon. It’s a relaxed local spot, especially popular at sunset for its beautiful light and laid-back atmosphere.

Stop at Senhora do Monte viewpoint for one of the best panoramic views over Lisbon.

The Monastery of São Vicente de Fora is one of Lisbon's most important historic and religious landmarks. Located in the Alfama district, it was originally founded in 1147 by King Afonso I of Portugal after the Christian reconquest of Lisbon. The current building was constructed mainly in the late 16th and early 17th centuries

The National Pantheon (Panteão Nacional) is one of Lisbon's most iconic monuments. It occupies the former Church of Santa Engrácia, a grand Baroque building whose construction began in 1681 and took nearly 300 years to complete.

The lower part of Alfama is one of the most traditional areas of Lisbon, known for its narrow streets and historic atmosphere. Here you’ll find many restaurants and fado houses, where live Fado music is performed during dinner, offering an authentic Portuguese cultural experience. It’s a lively area, especially in the evening, with both locals and tourists.

The Praça do Comércio (Commerce Square), often called Terreiro do Paço, is one of Lisbon's most famous landmarks and one of the largest public squares in Europe.

It’s basically a modern, high-end food court where many of Lisbon’s well-known chefs and restaurants each run small stalls under one roof.

The Pink Street is one of Lisbon’s most famous nightlife spots. Its official name is Rua Nova do Carvalho, but it’s widely known as “Pink Street” because the pavement was painted bright pink as part of an urban renewal project.

The Largo do Carmo is a beautiful historic square in central Lisbon, best known for its connection to Portugal's democratic revolution and the striking ruins of the Carmo Convent.

The Church of São Roque (Igreja de São Roque) is one of Lisbon's most remarkable churches. Although its exterior is relatively plain, the interior is extraordinarily rich, filled with gilded chapels, marble decoration, and Baroque art.

The Miradouro de São Pedro de Alcântara is one of Lisbon's most famous viewpoints (miradouros), offering a spectacular panoramic view across the city.

just pass by

The Assembly of the Republic (Assembleia da República) is Portugal’s national parliament and the country's sole legislative chamber. It represents all Portuguese citizens, passes laws, scrutinizes the government, and plays a central role in Portugal’s democratic system established after the 1974 Carnation Revolution and the 1976 Constitution.

The basilica was commissioned by Maria I of Portugal in fulfillment of a vow. She promised to build a church if she were blessed with an heir to the throne. Construction began in 1779 and was completed in the late 18th century.

The Parque Eduardo VII is a large public park in central Lisbon named after Edward VII, who visited Portugal in 1903 to strengthen relations between Portugal and the United Kingdom.

It’s a historic pastry shop and café located in the Belém district of Lisbon, next to the Jerónimos Monastery. It has been producing custard tarts since 1837, using a secret recipe that allegedly comes from monks at the nearby monastery.

It is a large stone monument built to celebrate the Portuguese Age of Exploration (15th–16th centuries), when Portugal led global sea voyages that connected Europe, Africa, Asia, and South America. The monument was originally built in 1940 as a temporary structure for an exhibition and later rebuilt permanently in 1960.

Built in the early 16th century during the reign of King Manuel I of Portugal, the tower was originally designed as a fortress to defend the entrance to Lisbon’s harbor. It later also served as a customs post and lighthouse.

It is a grand 16th-century monastery built during the reign of King Manuel I of Portugal. It was constructed to celebrate Portugal’s Age of Exploration and to pray for the protection of sailors leaving for long voyages.

The Belém Palace (Palácio de Belém) is the official residence of the President of Portugal and one of the most important state buildings in the country.

MAAT is a contemporary cultural museum that combines: Art Architecture Technology

It’s an old 19th-century industrial textile factory complex that was transformed in 2008 into a modern cultural and commercial space. Instead of demolishing the old buildings, Lisbon kept the industrial structures and turned them into a mix of: cafés and restaurants art studios and design shops bookshops and galleries coworking and event spaces