Lisbon's oldest church, built in 1147 — the year the city was founded. A fortress of faith that has survived earthquakes, invasions and centuries of history.
One of Alfama's most beloved viewpoints, overlooking the terracotta rooftops and the wide Tagus river stretching to the horizon.
A romantic terrace covered in bougainvillea with sweeping views over the river and the old Moorish quarter below.
The highest and most panoramic viewpoint in Alfama — from here you see the entire city, the castle, the river and the 25 de Abril bridge.
The National Pantheon, a baroque masterpiece where Portugal's greatest heroes rest — including Vasco da Gama and Amália Rodrigues, the queen of Fado.
A 17th century monastery church with stunning azulejo tile panels — and the royal pantheon of the House of Braganza, Portugal's last royal dynasty.