Lisbon is abundant in landscapes. Embraced by the Tagus River, its seven hills combine to create a city of breathtaking panoramas.  

At the top of the hills, pedestrian squares offer an admirable view of the city, where viewpoints can be found.  

The Miradouro de Santa Luzia, the highest of them all, is one of the most beautiful viewpoints in the city, offering a superb view of the traditional Alfama district and the Tagus River. Visitors can watch the sunset over the river and admire the effect created on the rooftop-filled scenery of the city's oldest neighborhood. The detailed tiles at this viewpoint depict Commerce Square before the 1755 earthquake and the Christian attack on São Jorge Castle.  

A masterpiece of architecture, the Jerónimos Monastery represents one of the finest examples of Manueline style.  

As one of Lisbon’s main tourist attractions, classified by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site, this monument impresses everyone with the grandeur of the Crown and the creative vision of King Manuel I, along with architect Diogo de Boitaca.  

It is an outstanding example of religious architecture worldwide.  

One of Lisbon’s most recent prestigious areas, the Parque das Nações, brings together numerous attractions. Considered a success story in industrial revitalization and well located by the river, this area was previously occupied by Expo 98, leaving behind a space filled with remarkable landmarks.  

The Oceanarium is an attraction well worth visiting. It is the largest Oceanarium in Europe, home to thousands of animals and plants of various species, offering visitors a unique and fascinating experience filled with emotions and sensations.  

The Pavilion of Knowledge is a modern science and technology museum featuring interactive exhibitions.  

Among the architectural highlights of Parque das Nações are the vaulted platforms of the Oriente Station, designed by Spanish architect and engineer Santiago Calatrava, and the entrance of the Portugal Pavilion, which features an imposing pre-stressed concrete canopy designed by renowned Portuguese architect Álvaro Siza Vieira, inspired by a resting sheet of paper.  

Green parks with public art connect the various existing buildings, and nearby, visitors can enjoy modern riverside restaurants and bars.  

To complete the experience, extraordinary views can be appreciated from the cable car.