Attractions around Odivelas

Praça do Comércio (Commerce Square, better known as Terreiro do Paço), was the land where the Royal Palace of Lisbon sat for more than 200 years. It is one of … read more

The Arch of Rua Augusta is the unmistakable entrance to the Plaza del Comercio from the street that bears the same name - the main artery of the Baixa - … read more

The Santa Justa Elevator, also called Elevador do Carmo, is an elevator that links the Baixa Pombalina and Chiado neighborhoods in Lisbon, Portugal. It stands on Santa Justa street and … read more

The ascent to Castelo de São Jorge is fantastic: it leads through old Lisbon, past viewpoints and a historical "urinol". Once at the top of the fortress, São Jorge welcomes … read more

The history of the Arco da Rua Augusta begins in 1755, with the devastating earthquake that destroyed a large part of Lisbon's buildings. It was then that it was decided … read more

The oldest church in Lisbon and a must for any city tour.

The Torre de Belem is the most characteristic building in Lisbon, being the monument in Portugal that comes closest to instant recognition. This delightfully tiny fortress has guarded the Tagus … read more

To the western edge of Belem is the visually striking memorial dedicated to soldiers of the Portuguese army who died during the Overseas War of 1961 to 1974 as Portugal … read more

The Monument to the Discoveries, popularly known as Padrão dos Descobrimentos, is a monument built in 1960, on the banks of the Tagus River, in Belém, Lisbon, to commemorate the 500th anniversary of the death of Henry the Navigator.

Pedro IV Square, better known by its old name of Rossio, is a square located in Baixa, the nerve center of Lisbon for several centuries. Trials, shows, festivals, military parades and autos de fe took place here during the Inquisition.

Nice, large terrace area, two-tier, right next to it you’ll go down to a toilet .. why this tip: beautiful paintings about the history of Portugal are painted over the … read more

One of the oldest neighborhoods. Lots of little winding streets.

The Jerónimos Monastery was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1983. Its name in Portuguese is Mosteiro dos Jerónimos.
Designed by the architect Diogo de Boitaca, the construction … read more

The Mercado da Ribeira (Market Hall), also known as Mercado 24 de Julho, has been an important food market since 1892, with the addition of a popular food court in … read more

The Elevator of Glory, popularly referred to as the Elevator of Glory, is located in Lisbon, the capital of Portugal. It is one of the funiculars operated by Carris, and … read more

Cristo Rei is a statue of Christ in the city of Almada in Portugal. [1] It depicts Christ with his arms open, turning to the bridge of April 25 and … read more

Beautiful panoramic terrace with a dream view over the Alfama.

The Plaza del Carmo (Largo do Carmo) is one of the last reminders of the devastating Lisbon earthquake of 1755, as it houses the remains of the 14th century Carmo … read more

After the 1755 Earthquake, the Marquis of Pombal created a public walkway in the area occupied by the lower part of Avenida da Liberdade and Praça dos Restauradores. Despite the … read more

Lisbon tram 28 is still a regular line used by many Lisbon people every day to get around the city.