Other attractions
| Oceanario | |
|
Overall rating:
Rank:
6
About
142
Lisbon Oceanarium, located at the Parque das Nacoes, is the largest aquarium in Europe. It houses 25,000 mammals, fish and birds, in a two-storey fish tank. The whole oceanarium is an impressive building and the...
Reviewed by: Editorial Staff
|
| Santa Justa Elevator | |
|
Overall rating:
Rank:
8
About
142
It is a lift of the historic city with a very interesting neo-Gothic style. It connects with the Lower Carmo / Chiado. The ride takes only a few moments, but it offers a beautiful view over the rooftops of Lisbon and the Castle of San Giorgio.
Reviewed by: Editorial Staff
|
| Centro Cultural de Belem | |
|
Overall rating:
Rank:
20
About
142
Belem Cultural Centre is one of the most popular tourist destinations in the city of Lisbon, Portugal. Located next to the Jeronimos Monastery, the centre is styled in a striking modern architecture.... |
| Torre Vasco de Gama | |
|
Overall rating:
Rank:
22
About
142
The Torre Vasco da Gama in Lisbon is one of many buildings from Expo 1998: is located just across the river Tagus is about 150 meters high and its summit is home to an observation point and a place of comfort.
Reviewed by: Editorial Staff
|
| Castelo de São Jorge | |
|
Overall rating:
Rank:
76
About
142
The Castle of San Giorgio is the dominant point of the city. Built by the Visigoths in the fifth century and then transformed into a fortress by the Moors in the ninth century, the castle was conquered by the Christians in 1147 and expanded to its...
Reviewed by: Editorial Staff
|
|
| Padrão dos Descobrimentos | |
|
Overall rating:
Rank:
77
About
142
The Monument to the Discoveries, built by Salazar in 1940, depicts the major Portuguese navigators. From the prow of the caravel is represented Henry the Navigator. Inside the monument there is an elevator halfway up and then a ladder leading to the...
Reviewed by: Editorial Staff
|
|
| Aqueduto das Águas Livres | |
|
Overall rating:
Rank:
108
About
142
Opened in 1748, supplied the city with water until 1973 when it was finally abandoned. With its 65 meters high is the highest stone work in the world. From 1986 it was reopened as a museum of water.
Reviewed by: Editorial Staff
|
|


A handy and easy to use guide to visit Lisbon at its best.









