
Cais das Colunas
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Lisbon, Portugal
The City of Seven HillsExploring Lisbon on foot means letting yourself drift along its cobbled streets, pausing at miradouros that open onto sweeping views of the Tagus River, and taking in façades glowing in the city’s signature light. Each neighborhood reveals its own personality—the elegance of Chiado, the deep-rooted charm of Alfama, and the lively spirit of Bairro Alto. Between the iconic yellow trams, the patterned azulejos, and golden sunsets, the city invites you into a gentle, immersive experience, shaped by local flavors and the soulful sound of fado.

Cais das Colunas
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Commerce Plaza
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Rua Augusta Arch
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Augusta Street
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Baixa district
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Santa Justa Lift
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Chiado district
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Bairro Alto
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São Pedro de Alcântara Viewpoint
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Liberty Avenue
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Rossio Railway Station
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Queen Maria II National Theatre
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King Pedro IV Square
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Tramway no. 28
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Graça Viewpoint
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Graça Convent
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Church of São Vicente de Fora
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Pantheon
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Alfama district
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Portas do Sol Viewpoint
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Santa Luzia Viewpoint
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Advice
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Lisbon Cathedral
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Church of Saint Anthony of Lisbon
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Church of Nossa Senhora da Conceição Velha
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Jan.
12°
Feb.
13°
March
16°
April
18°
May
21°
June
24°
July
27°
Aug.
27°
Sept.
26°
Oct.
22°
Nov.
17°
Dec.
14°
You can visit Lisbon in any season! In winter and summer alike, the weather in the Portuguese capital is mild and sunny. In January and December, daytime temperatures hover around 15°C. August is the hottest month, with temperatures reaching up to almost 30°C. Just remember to take a sweater with you, as it can be chilly in the evenings, even in summer!
No need to worry about where to begin! Our tours are designed as a loop, so you can jump in wherever you are. The navigation system and audio-guide will automatically adjust to your location. However, if you happen to be nearby, we do have a preferred starting point: Commerce Plaza
Campo das Cebolas Parking: Rua da Alfândega Parking in Lisbon can be quite a challenge. Streets are narrow, and parking spaces are sometimes reserved for residents, town hall staff or other types of vehicles. You can only park for a maximum of 2 hours in the red zone and 4 hours in the yellow and green zones. The wisest thing to do in a city like Lisbon is either to park in a paid parking lot, or to leave your car outside the city center and take public transport. Alternatively, you can book a parking lot online ahead of time to save yourself the hassle and maybe even a few bucks.
On this tour, we'll be passing by the Triumphal Arch on the Commerce Plaza. You can climb to the top for stunning views of Lisbon, but keep in mind there's an entrance fee and specific opening hours. We'll also be passing by the Pantheon, so be sure to book your ticket in advance if you'd like to visit it! If you're planning to visit several monuments in the city, consider getting a City Pass ahead of time. It gives you skip-the-line privileges and is often more cost-effective.
Explorez le monde en totale liberté, à pied au cœur des villes ou au fil des routes. Nos guides audios transforment chaque destination en une découverte culturelle immersive et unique.