리스본 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Praça Dom Pedro IV, traditionally known as Rossio, is the heart of Lisbon's Baixa district and has been the city's main meeting place, center of commerce, and public life since the 13th century. It's a vibrant, historic square with distinctive architecture that makes it a must-see for any visitor.

The Santa Justa Lift, also known as the Elevador do Carmo, is a historic elevator built in the early 20th century to connect the Baixa district with Largo do Carmo. It is one of the most photographed architectural icons in the city. Built between 1900 and 1902, it was designed by the engineer Raoul Mesnier de Ponsard, considered a disciple of Eiffel.

Built in 1940 for the World's Fair, it was in use

Really steep and rocky. I’d not recommend to keep going to do a loop. It’s better to go down have a look and come back to Cabo de Roca

The Monastery of São Vicente de Fora, perched above the Alfama district, impresses with its bright facade and spacious courtyards. Inside, you'll find richly decorated azulejos tiles, tranquil corridors, and sweeping views of Lisbon and the Tagus River from the rooftop terraces. A worthwhile stop if you want to experience architecture, history, and panoramic views all in one.

The National Pantheon, formerly the Santa Engrácia Church, impresses with its gleaming white dome and elegant marble interior. Inside lie important figures in Portuguese history, from politics to Fado music. From the terraces above, you can enjoy sweeping views over the rooftops of Alfama and the Tagus River.

Largo do Limoeiro is a small square above Alfama where cobblestones, old houses, and views down to the Tagus River converge. Trams, cars, and pedestrians cross paths here – a lively hub brimming with local color. Perfect for a quick stop before continuing on towards the cathedral or into the labyrinthine streets of Alfama.

The Church of Saint Anthony of Lisbon stands near the cathedral and is considered the birthplace of the city's patron saint – an important place of pilgrimage and devotion. Inside, it feels warm and inviting, with many votive offerings and details that reflect the veneration of the saint. A lovely stop to rest briefly before continuing through the narrow streets of Alfama.