In this blog post, we want to share with you the Top places to visit in Lisbon, places we visited and loved, to inspire you to explore Lisbon and experience the city’s magic with maximum joy.
We from Discovering Destinations spent 4 full days in Lisbon, Portugal, back in October 2019, and we were blessed with sunny and warm days throughout our trip.
Lisbon captivated us with its vibrant culture, rich history, and picturesque views, making our visit truly unforgettable.
Whether you’re a first-time visitor or a returning traveler, these must-see spots will help you make the most of your time in this beautiful Portuguese capital.
Table of Contents
Toggle- Discover Lisbon: Our Top Picks for Exploring Portugal’s Capital
- TOP TIP to save Money in Lisbon:
- Countdown to Lisbon: Our Top Picks for the Ultimate City Adventure
- 1. Bairro Chiado (Chiado neighbourhood)
- ✅ Armazém do Chiado – Lisbon, Portugal
- ✅ The centenary Bertrand Book store – Lisbon, Portugal
- ✅ The Café a Brasileira – Lisbon, Portugal
- ✅ Manteigaria Pastéis de Nata – Lisbon, Portugal
- ✅ Restaurante “Mimosa” – Lisbon, Portugal
- ✅ “São Roque” church – Lisbon, Portugal
- ✅ Miradouro de São Pedro de Alcantara – Lisbon, Portugal
- ✅ “Elevador da Bica” – Lisbon, Portugal
- 2. Pink Street – Lisbon, Portugal
- Exploring Lisbon: From Pink Street to Belém and LX Factory
- 3. Dinner at the restaurant “Frade dos Mares” – Lisbon, Portugal
- 4. Lisbon, Portugal – Famous 28 tram
- 5. Miradouro Santa Luzia – Lisbon, Portugal
- 6. São Jorge Castle – Lisbon, Portugal
- 7. Praça do Comércio – Lisbon, Portugal
- 8. Rua Augusta – Lisbon, Portugal
- 9. Elevador Santa Justa – Lisbon, Portugal
- 10. Ruinas Nossa Senhora do Carmo – Lisbon, Portugal
- 11. Igreja da Sé -Lisbon, Portugal Cathedral
- 12. Rossio square – Lisbon, Portugal
- 13. Church of São Roque – Lisbon, Portugal
- 1. Bairro Chiado (Chiado neighbourhood)
- Plan Your Trip to Lisbon – Portugal
- Top Tips for Visiting Lisbon
- Recommended Travel Affiliate Links for your Trip
- Conclusion
LISBON – PORTUGAL: A full day exploring Lisbon – Portugal Travel VLOG
Also, be sure to watch our travel vlog and get inspired for your trip to Lisbon!
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Discover Lisbon: Our Top Picks for Exploring Portugal’s Capital
Portugal is a country that colonized Brazil long ago, but even today, we Brazilians feel a strong influence from Portuguese culture in our daily lives. I (Lia) speak from experience, as I grew up immersed in this culture in a suburb of São Paulo called São Bernardo do Campo.
Portuguese Influences in Brazil
Food is a big part of our cultural connection, bringing people together to talk, dance, and celebrate. In Brazil, we have countless bakeries known as “Padarias.” These Portuguese-style bakeries shop differ significantly from French and English ones because they offer a wide variety of bread and both sweet and savory pastries.
After indulging in many Pastéis de Nata in Lisbon, we created a blog post ranking the best places to enjoy these delicious treats. Click Here to check out our recommendations for the top spots to eat Pastéis de Nata in Lisbon!
Additionally, the Catholic religion is another cultural element that Portugal has passed on to Brazil. For example, on Good Friday, the Brazilian “Padarias” prepare what we call “Bacalhoadas,” a traditional dish made with codfish. While I grew up surrounded by these Portuguese influences, I never had the chance to visit Portugal—until recently.
Lisbon, Portugal – Inspired Discovery
In 2019, Serge and I from Discovering Destinations began searching for inspiration for a new travel destination. We stumbled upon YouTube videos showcasing Lisbon and its surrounding areas, and we were instantly captivated by the beautiful sights of Portugal.
That’s when we decided to visit Portugal in the fall of 2019. We spent two weeks exploring the country, starting with Lisbon, and created a timeline of must-visit places to discover.
Now, we’d like to share our favorite places in and around Lisbon, from popular landmarks to hidden gems. We’ll also provide tips and suggestions to make your visit easier and more enjoyable.
Most importantly, we hope to inspire you to plan your own trip to Lisbon and experience the magic of Portugal for yourself!
Leave Us a Comment!
We’d love to hear from you! Let us know if you enjoyed this post, have any questions, or if you’ve already visited Portugal and want to share your tips with other readers. Your insights could help others plan their adventures!
You can also check out our vlog to find out 4 suggestions when first arriving in Lisbon – Portugal.
Discovering the Best Adventures: Getting Around Lisbon
TOP TIP to save Money in Lisbon:
Buying the Lisbon Transit Pass
Check out our previous Blog on how to get around Lisbon. We also explain our experience with the Lisbon Transit Pass, which saved us a ton !
Buying the Lisbon card
We personally didn’t buy the Lisbon card. However friends of ours suggested to purchase it in order to save money for the main attractions. You can Click Here to check the Lisbon Card in the Lisbon Card Official website.
We also recommend checking out Get Your Guide for pricing details and more information. We’ve often used Get Your Guide because it provides valuable insights, great deals on local tourist activities, and makes it easy to compare reviews and offerings. Plus, they often offer free cancellation, giving you added flexibility when planning your trip.
Countdown to Lisbon: Our Top Picks for the Ultimate City Adventure
1. Bairro Chiado (Chiado neighbourhood)
We arrived at Lisbon Airport around 11 a.m., but since our apartment check-in wasn’t until 3 p.m., we had some time to spare before heading downtown. With this in mind, we decided to take the metro, using Google Maps to find the best route to “Bairro Chiado” (Chiado Neighborhood), which was conveniently located near our accommodation. Upon arriving in Chiado, we found a luggage locker service where we could store our bags, allowing us to explore the city freely.
By pure chance, we discovered that Chiado is the perfect starting point for exploring Lisbon. This bustling neighborhood is popular with tourists, offering a vibrant mix of attractions, restaurants, shopping options, and easy access to public transportation. Plus, it’s within walking distance of many other key areas in Lisbon, making it an ideal base for any traveler.
Chiado is one of Lisbon’s most famous neighborhoods, and it’s home to several iconic tourist attractions:
✅ Armazém do Chiado – Lisbon, Portugal
A chic shopping mall featuring a variety of stylish stores. It’s a great spot to shop or enjoy a quick bite to eat.
✅ The centenary Bertrand Book store – Lisbon, Portugal
This historic bookstore has been open since 1732, making it the oldest operating bookstore in the world. While it primarily offers books in Portuguese, its growing popularity means you’ll also find a good selection of English books. It’s a must-visit for book lovers!
✅ The Café a Brasileira – Lisbon, Portugal
Although we didn’t dine here, Café A Brasileira is one of Lisbon’s most famous cafés, known for its historic interior and the bronze statue of Fernando Pessoa, a renowned Portuguese poet and writer, sitting at a table outside. The area around the café is lively, with street performances like Capoeira, local musicians, and dancers adding to the vibrant atmosphere.
✅ Manteigaria Pastéis de Nata – Lisbon, Portugal
If you’re in Lisbon, tasting a “Pastel de Nata” (Portuguese custard tart) is a must, and Manteigaria is our top pick! The pastries here are incredibly delicious and offer a true taste of Lisbon’s culinary heritage.
✅ Restaurante “Mimosa” – Lisbon, Portugal
This cozy Portuguese restaurant was recommended to us by a local worker at Lisbon Lockers on Horta Seca Street. It offers simple, traditional Portuguese dishes at reasonable prices, making it a great choice for a casual meal in the Chiado neighborhood. Don’t miss it if you’re looking for authentic, well-priced local cuisine.
For more details, check out our YouTube video, “LISBON – 4 Suggestions When First Arriving in Lisbon.” You’ll find information on Restaurante Mimosa and more tips to make your stay in Lisbon memorable!
✅ “São Roque” church – Lisbon, Portugal
As you walk from Chiado to Largo Trindade Coelho, you’ll come across the breathtaking São Roque Church. According to historical records, this was the earliest Jesuit church built in Portugal. Its stunning architecture and rich history make it a must-visit for anyone interested in Lisbon’s religious heritage.
✅ Miradouro de São Pedro de Alcantara – Lisbon, Portugal
This viewpoint offers one of the most beautiful panoramic views of Lisbon, including a stunning sight of São Jorge Castle. Although there were significant renovations underway during our visit, the area is known for its lovely park and fountain, providing a peaceful spot to relax and enjoy the cityscape.
✅ “Elevador da Bica” – Lisbon, Portugal
One of the must-visit attractions in the Chiado neighborhood is the famous Elevador da Bica. This historic lift connects Bairro Chiado (Chiado Neighborhood) to Rua da Boa Vista, an area known for its many restaurants and attractions. Riding the elevator is a unique experience, and we highly recommend it for a fun and memorable way to explore the city.
We took the elevator around 5 or 6 p.m., and it was a fantastic experience to see locals enjoying drinks at the bars on either side of the elevator. If you want to make the most of your visit, consider purchasing a Day Pass, which allows you unlimited rides on the elevator, as well as access to other public transportation in Lisbon. For more details, check out our blog post where we share tips on how to get around Lisbon!
These are just a few of the places we visited in Chiado, but there are countless other attractions to explore, restaurants to try, and “Padarias” (Portuguese bakeries) to enjoy. Our best advice? Wander the charming streets of Chiado, get lost, and have fun discovering hidden gems and new destinations along the way!
2. Pink Street – Lisbon, Portugal
On the morning of our second day in Lisbon, we visited the famous Pink Street.
Previously known as the “Red Light District,” Pink Street has since been transformed into a lively area filled with restaurants and bars, making it a popular spot for a night out in Lisbon. We passed through one evening to get a glimpse of the nightlife, and returned the following morning to take some photos. Unfortunately, we didn’t spend much time there and didn’t quite catch the lively vibe that others have described.
Hopefully, your visit will be timed better, and you’ll get to experience all the energy and excitement that Pink Street has to offer!
Exploring Lisbon: From Pink Street to Belém and LX Factory
After our visit to Pink Street, we set off to explore the Belém district in Lisbon, a must-see for anyone wanting to delve deeper into the city’s rich history and culture. Belém is renowned for its iconic landmarks and delicious pastéis de nata, making it a fantastic day trip destination.
On our way back, we stumbled upon the LX Factory, a vibrant cultural hub that quickly became one of our favorites. This former industrial complex has been transformed into a lively space filled with eclectic shops, unique restaurants, and creative spaces. It’s a fantastic spot to experience Lisbon’s contemporary culture and creative spirit.
For those looking to fully immerse themselves in Lisbon, we’ve captured our journey in our latest vlog. It’s packed with inspiration and tips to help you make the most of your Lisbon adventure. Check it out to see our recommendations and get a glimpse of all that Lisbon has to offer!
3. Dinner at the restaurant “Frade dos Mares” – Lisbon, Portugal
When we travel, we usually enjoy a big lunch and snacks with drinks at night. But on this day in Lisbon, we had a quick lunch to save room for a special dinner. Serge found a highly-rated Portuguese restaurant called Frade dos Mares. We loved the service, food, and overall experience—it was a perfect taste of Portuguese cuisine.
While it was one of our pricier meals in Lisbon, costing around €80 for both of us (back in 2019), including a three-course meal and wine, it was worth every penny. Compared to Montreal, Lisbon offers great gourmet food at about half the price.
Highly Recommended
If you’re looking for a restaurant in Lisbon, we highly recommend Frade dos Mares, which had a Google rating of 4.7 from over 2,500 reviews at the time of our visit. They offer a modern take on Portuguese seafood, including octopus dishes and meat options. We were lucky to get a table without a reservation, but booking ahead is a good idea. You also need to ring the doorbell to enter, which adds a unique touch!
Our 3rd day was dedicated to explore more of Lisbon city
4. Lisbon, Portugal – Famous 28 tram
Lisbon is famous for its narrow streets, seven hills, and historic charm. For a unique way to explore these areas, we highly recommend taking Tram 28! It’s a great way to see the old streets and shops from a different perspective. Plus, with a day pass, you can hop on and off as much as you like!
We shared this tip on our Instagram feed, thanks to a local’s advice: Tram 28 is the best way to reach Lisbon’s historic city center. It takes you through the old streets and up to São Jorge Castle.
Tips for Riding Tram 28:
✅ Get on Early
Tram 28 is very popular, so it can be hard to find a seat. We recommend catching it early in the day or starting at the beginning of the line, at Estrela near the historic Basílica da Estrela.
✅ Be Alert
Watch out for pickpockets, especially on crowded, bumpy rides. Keep an eye on your belongings.
✅ Get a Day Pass
The best option is to buy a day pass, which includes unlimited tram rides. Check our blog for more details!
✅ Final Stop
While the tram’s last stop is São Jorge Castle, we suggest getting off at Miradouro Santa Luzia, the second-to-last stop. It’s beautiful and less crowded in the morning.
5. Miradouro Santa Luzia – Lisbon, Portugal
The Santa Luzia Miradouro (Observation Deck) is just a 5-minute walk from São Jorge Castle. You can easily reach it by walking or taking Tram 28.
By chance, we stumbled upon the Santa Luzia Lookout, a perfect spot to relax and reconnect while enjoying stunning views of the Tagus River. Everywhere you look, there’s beautiful scenery, and the best part—it’s completely free to visit!
The lookout also features a lovely garden adorned with traditional Portuguese tiles and vibrant flowering trees.
Santa Luzia Church and Tile Shop
Next to the lookout, you’ll find Santa Luzia Church, though it was closed when we visited early in the morning. Nearby, there are many shops on the way up to São Jorge Castle, including a unique tile store, XVIII – Azulejo & Faiança, where you can purchase beautiful, hand-painted tiles made by local artists.
Check out our Instagram or Shutterstock gallery for more photos. One of our pictures might be perfect for decorating your home or office!
6. São Jorge Castle – Lisbon, Portugal
On our first day, we spotted São Jorge Castle from the Miradouro de São Pedro de Alcântara and knew immediately we had to visit. The castle is remarkably well-preserved, as are many castles in Portugal, and offers fantastic views of Lisbon and beyond.
You can easily reach the castle using Tram 28, which is covered by the day pass.
Tips to visit São Jorge Castle:
✅ Time Logistics
Consider splitting your visit into two parts: explore the lookout on the way up and then tour the castle (or vice versa).
✅ Go Early
Even in October, it was quite busy. To enjoy the sights with fewer crowds, try to arrive early in the morning.
✅ Snack Time
There’s a coffee shop near the castle entrance, but for a more authentic and budget-friendly experience, check out nearby options like Casa Portuguesa and Tendinha de Santa Luzia, which we mention in our vlog.
✅ Comfortable Shoes
Expect a lot of walking and possibly sun exposure. Wear comfortable shoes, bring sunscreen, and carry a small backpack with water and snacks.
✅ Possible Discount
There’s an entrance fee, but you might get a discount with the Lisboa Card. Check the link for details.
7. Praça do Comércio – Lisbon, Portugal
When you visit Lisbon, you’ll likely end up at Praça do Comércio. It’s just a 2-minute walk from the Arco da Rua Augusta (Augusta Street Historic Arch). You’ll recognize the square by its large monument in the center and its expansive, open space.
Praça do Comércio was completely rebuilt after the 1755 Lisbon earthquake. The square features a large monument of King José I in its center, with upscale restaurants, shops, and tourist attractions lining its edges.
✅ The “Sexiest WC on Earth” – Lisbon, Portugal
Among the attractions, we found the “Sexiest WC on Earth” by Renova. Curious and in need of a restroom, we paid the entrance fee. However, it didn’t live up to its hype. Eli, who enjoys unique WC decorations, has seen better. So, it’s probably not worth the fee!
✅ Lisbon’s Beach
The square, also known as Cais das Colunas (Pier Columns), offers a lovely view of the Tagus River beach. It’s a fantastic spot to relax or catch the sunset. Local artists and traditional Portuguese music add to the vibrant atmosphere.
Beer lovers welcome
✅ Museu da Cerveja, Beer Lovers’ Spot – Lisbon, Portugal
For beer enthusiasts, the Museu da Cerveja (Beer Museum) is a must-visit. Located in the commercial center, you can enjoy a pint with your €5 entrance fee. The museum showcases Portuguese beers worldwide. It’s a great spot for a quick visit, though dining there might be pricey. Check Google Maps for peak times and plan your visit accordingly.
8. Rua Augusta – Lisbon, Portugal
Rua Augusta is a major pedestrian street in the heart of Lisbon, lined with upscale shops and touristy restaurants. You’ll know you’ve arrived when you see a stretch of outdoor restaurant terraces. From here, you can easily walk to key attractions like the Elevador Santa Justa, the Arco da Rua Augusta (Augusta Street Historic Arch), and a bit further, Praça do Comércio.
Tips for Visiting Rua Augusta – Lisbon, Portugal
✅ Stay Alert
Rua Augusta is lively with street performers and vendors. Be cautious of individuals trying to sell drugs, as we encountered a few along the street.
✅ Restaurants and Must-Try Portuguese Snacks
Enjoy a bite and a drink at one of the many restaurants and terraces. Look for traditional Portuguese snacks like Pastéis de Nata (custard tarts) and Pastéis de Bacalhau (codfish cakes). We enjoyed the Bolinho de Bacalhau with Porto Wine—a bit pricey but worth the unique experience.
For a more enhanced visit or to meet new people, consider online options like free walking tours or guided shopping tours.
9. Elevador Santa Justa – Lisbon, Portugal
The Santa Justa Elevator is quite impressive, resembling a massive Jenga puzzle visible from Rua Augusta. Located in the heart of Lisbon, it connects the lower streets of Baixa with the higher Largo do Carmo, offering stunning views of all of Lisbon’s Old Town.
✅ Plan Your Time
Be prepared for a wait of up to an hour. We enjoyed the local musicians and socialized with fellow visitors, making the wait worthwhile.
✅ Do You Need a Ticket?
There’s a fee to enter the Santa Justa Elevator. You can pay before entering or use your Lisbon Transit pass, which works for the bus and metro. If you have a day pass, simply swipe it at the yellow box inside the elevator.
✅ Pay for the Better View
Once upstairs, you can access an additional level with an even clearer view for about 3 euros. It’s worth the small fee for the stunning views of Lisbon’s Old Town. Note that the spiral staircase might be challenging for some visitors.
Check their official website for current fees and hours, as they can vary by season.
10. Ruinas Nossa Senhora do Carmo – Lisbon, Portugal
Once you reach the top of the Santa Justa Elevator, you’ll be ideally positioned to visit the nearby Carmo Convent. From here, you can enjoy stunning views of the ruins of the Convent of Our Lady of Mount Carmel (Ruínas Nossa Senhora do Carmo). This church was another victim of the 1755 Lisbon earthquake, but the ruins remain a spectacular sight.
Unfortunately, we arrived just after closing time and missed the chance to explore inside. We hope you get the opportunity to visit and share your experience with us!
11. Igreja da Sé -Lisbon, Portugal Cathedral
The Igreja da Sé (Lisbon Cathedral) is the oldest church in the city and is just a short walk from Rua Augusta or Praça do Comércio.
We admired its impressive architecture but didn’t get a chance to explore the interior. The cathedral has been restored multiple times, particularly after the 1755 Lisbon earthquake. For current visiting hours and entrance fees, be sure to check the official website.
We also enjoyed the vibrant area surrounding the Lisbon Cathedral. The streets here have a unique charm, with a mix of restaurants and souvenir shops to explore.
12. Rossio square – Lisbon, Portugal
On our last day in Lisbon, we left our heavy camera gear at the hotel and explored the charming, narrow streets freely, mingling with locals and tourists alike.
This led us to Rossio Square, where we stumbled upon a lively local market on Saturday. We enjoyed tasting Porto wine and beer, along with fresh sausages and sardines cooked on the spot. The square is not only beautiful and centrally located but also a great starting point for exploring other city attractions.
Rossio Square holds significant historical value, featuring the 13th-century column of Portuguese King D. Pedro IV. Surrounding the square are numerous cafes, shops, and restaurants, adding to its vibrant atmosphere.
13. Church of São Roque – Lisbon, Portugal
✅ Exploring Lisbon’s Churches
Lisbon is home to many remarkable churches that offer a unique experience regardless of your religious background. While the exteriors may seem plain, the interiors are a revelation, showcasing stunning Sacred Art with vibrant colors and intricate gold accents that will leave a lasting impression.
✅ A Great Recommendation
Four days in Lisbon is a good start, but there’s so much more to explore. A week or more would allow you to fully immerse yourself in the city’s diverse attractions. Although we didn’t visit many churches due to our focus on outdoor activities and good weather, we highly recommend the Church of São Roque.
✅ More on São Roque
Located at Largo Trindade Coelho, the Church of São Roque is one of the earliest Jesuit churches in Portugal and dates back to the 16th century. Its chapels are adorned with intricate craftsmanship and stunning details. The Chapel of St. Anthony, in particular, stands out for its exquisite design and restoration after the 1755 earthquake.
✅ Look Up!
Don’t forget to gaze at the painted ceiling before you leave. It’s one of the church’s most captivating features.
Leave your comments below and share your thoughts on your visit!
Plan Your Trip to Lisbon – Portugal
We’ve shared our Lisbon adventure and packed it with tips to help you make the most of your visit to this enchanting city. Here’s a handy summary of our Lisbon blog to guide you through your exploration:
Highlights
- Food Matters! Discover our top dining recommendations and must-try Portuguese dishes in Lisbon. Whether you’re craving local delicacies or international fare, we’ve got you covered!
- Inspired Discovery: Embrace the spirit of adventure—our planet is vast and full of wonders. Let Lisbon’s rich history and vibrant culture inspire your journey.
4-Day Itinerary to Make the Most of Your Time in Lisbon
Day 1: Discover the Charms of Bairro Chiado
Begin your journey in the heart of Lisbon by exploring Bairro Chiado, where you can visit iconic landmarks such as Armazém Chiado, Bertrand Bookstore, the famous Café A Brasileira, and Manteigaria for some delicious pastéis de nata. This vibrant area is also filled with delightful restaurants and charming cafes, perfect for soaking in the local atmosphere.
Day 2: A Day in Belém and an Evening at LX Factory
Start your day with a quick walk through the colorful and lively Pink Street before heading to the Belém district, known for its rich history and must-see monuments. In the afternoon, make your way back to the city and unwind at LX Factory, a trendy spot for art, culture, and food. Cap off the evening with a delicious dinner at the renowned “Frade dos Mares” restaurant.
Day 3: Explore Lisbon’s Historic and Scenic Highlights
Hop on the historic Tram 28 for a memorable ride through Lisbon’s charming streets. Take in the stunning views from Miradouro Santa Luzia, then head over to São Jorge Castle to explore its ancient walls. Spend the afternoon wandering around Praça do Comércio and Rua Augusta. Don’t forget to visit the Elevador Santa Justa for breathtaking panoramic views and the nearby Convent of Our Lady Mount Carmel to admire its striking ruins.
Day 4: Embrace Lisbon’s Cultural and Historical Depths
On your final day, visit the ancient Igreja da Sé, Lisbon’s oldest cathedral. Enjoy the lively atmosphere of Rossio Square, where you can mingle with locals and tourists alike. Finally, end your day with a visit to the Church of São Roque, known for its beautifully ornate interior and rich history.
Follow this itinerary to maximize your time and experience the best of Lisbon in just four days!
Top Tips for Visiting Lisbon
What to Wear in Lisbon:
When exploring Lisbon, especially with its famous seven hills, comfortable shoes are essential! You’ll find yourself walking up and down the city’s slopes and navigating cobblestone streets, so choose footwear that offers good support.
Spring and Fall:
Mild temperatures make layers your best friend. Light jackets and comfortable outfits will keep you cozy and stylish as you explore the city’s unique neighborhoods and vibrant attractions.
Summer:
Lisbon summers can be quite hot, so opt for light, breathable clothing. Pack your sunglasses, a hat, and plenty of sunscreen to protect yourself from the sun while enjoying the city’s outdoor sights.
Winter:
Winters in Lisbon are mild but can still get chilly, especially in the evenings. A warm jacket, a cozy scarf, and a few layers will keep you comfortable as you wander the streets or relax at a café.
Always remember, the key to enjoying Lisbon is staying comfortable while exploring its beautiful, hilly terrain!
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Recommended Travel Affiliate Links for your Trip
As travel bloggers, we rely on trusted resources for smooth journeys. Here are 5 affiliate links to products and services we recommend, including hotels, tours, internet and car rentals.
Happy travels!
Conclusion
We hope our Lisbon tips have sparked your wanderlust and helped you plan your trip! If you’ve visited Lisbon using our suggestions or have any questions, please leave a comment below. We’d love to hear about your experience and are here to help with any additional information you might need.
For more inspiration and travel ideas, check out our Portugal Playlist on YouTube. Safe travels and happy exploring!
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