Lisbon's grand riverside square, once the gateway to the Portuguese Empire. The triumphal arch opens onto the elegant streets of Baixa.
The heart of Baixa — a pedestrian street lined with mosaic cobblestones, street performers and the iconic triumphal arch framing the Tagus.
Lisbon's most cultured neighbourhood — home to the famous A Brasileira café, Fernando Pessoa's statue, theatres and independent bookshops since 1711.
By day a quiet hilltop neighbourhood of faded azulejo facades; by night the beating heart of Lisbon's nightlife and Fado music scene.
One of Lisbon's iconic yellow funiculars, climbing the steep hillside of Bica since 1892 — one of the most photographed spots in the city.
A terrace garden with one of the best panoramic views of Lisbon's skyline — from the castle on the hill to the rooftops of Alfama below.