Top Things To Do in Lisbon Rankings
The best attractions, experiences, and things to do in Lisbon.
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Alfama neighbourhood — the ancient Moorish quarter, cobblestones and fado music—
São Jorge Castle (Castelo de São Jorge) — Moorish castle with panoramic city views—
Belém Tower (Torre de Belém) — the Manueline Gothic tower on the Tagus estuary—
Jerónimos Monastery — the most spectacular Manueline Gothic building in the world—
Pastéis de Belém — the original custard tart bakery, open since 1837—
LX Factory — converted industrial complex, Sunday market and creative scene—
Time Out Market Lisbon — the pioneering food hall concept, 40 chefs under one roof—
Museu Nacional do Azulejo — the national tile museum, 35,000 azulejos from five centuries—
Museu Calouste Gulbenkian — Portugal's finest art museum, extraordinary and free to under-30s—
MAAT — Museum of Art, Architecture and Technology on the Tagus waterfront—
Fado at a traditional casa de fado — the haunting Portuguese blues, unique to Lisbon—
Tram 28 — the iconic yellow tram through Alfama, Baixa and Estrela—
Bairro Alto neighbourhood — bohemian bars, restaurants and fado houses—
Príncipe Real — elegant neighbourhood, antique shops, vintage stores and rooftop bars—
Mouraria neighbourhood — the cradle of fado, multicultural and authentic—
Miradouro da Graça — the best viewpoint in Lisbon, away from the tourist crowds—
Miradouro de Santa Catarina (Adamastor) — sunset viewpoint beloved by locals—
Parque das Nações — modern Expo '98 district, Oceanarium and contemporary architecture—
Lisbon Oceanarium — one of the world's finest aquariums—
Sintra day trip — UNESCO World Heritage palaces and gardens in the hills above Lisbon—
Pena Palace in Sintra — the most colourful palace in Europe—
Cascais day trip — elegant coastal resort town, 40 minutes by train from Lisbon—
Setúbal and Arrábida day trip — crystal-clear water and dramatic limestone cliffs south of Lisbon—
Óbidos day trip — perfectly preserved medieval walled town, Ginjinha in a chocolate cup—
Comporta day trip — pristine Atlantic beaches and rice paddies, Portugal's secret—
Ginjinha at A Ginjinha — cherry brandy in a shot glass on Largo de São Domingos since 1840—
Bacalhau — salt cod prepared 365 ways, a Portuguese obsession and a must-try—
Petiscos (Portuguese tapas) — graze at a tasca in Mouraria or Alfama—
Cervejaria Ramiro — the greatest seafood restaurant in Lisbon, prawns and prego sandwiches—
Taberna da Rua das Flores — the definitive contemporary Portuguese tasca—
Wine tasting at a Lisbon wine bar — Garrafeira Nacional or By The Wine—
Vinho Verde by the glass — Portugal's fresh young wine, endlessly drinkable—
Museu do Fado — the history and culture of Portugal's most distinctive art form—
Casa Fernando Pessoa — the house and museum of Portugal's greatest poet—
Elevator of Santa Justa (Elevador de Santa Justa) — Gothic iron lift with a viewpoint—
Chiado neighbourhood — literary cafés, theatres and Bertrand, the world's oldest bookshop—
Bertrand Bookshop — the world's oldest operating bookshop, in the Chiado since 1732—
A Brasileira — legendary café in Chiado with a statue of Fernando Pessoa outside—
Football at Estádio da Luz or Estádio José Alvalade — SL Benfica or Sporting CP—
Shopping at Embaixada — boutique concept store in a Moorish Revival palace—
Street art in Mouraria and Intendente — Lisbon's street art scene is world-class—
Feira da Ladra — the Thieves' Market flea market on Campo de Santa Clara, Tuesday and Saturday—
Sunset from a miradouro — Lisbon has seven hills, each with a viewpoint, each magical—
Ride the historic trams and funiculars — Bica, Glória and the beloved Tram 28—
National Museum of Ancient Art (MNAA) — Portugal's largest museum, Flemish masters—
Solar dos Presuntos — traditional Minho cuisine in the heart of Lisbon—
Zé da Mouraria — the most authentic tasca in Lisbon, cash only, exceptional petiscos—
Explore the Mouraria murals — some of Portugal's finest street art in the oldest neighbourhood—
Day trip to Évora — Roman temple, Gothic cathedral and medieval walls in the Alentejo—
Day trip to Mafra — the extraordinary 18th-century palace-convent of João V—