
Best Locations
One of the early twentieth century tram#28, a ride on this wood and brass –fitted tram is the best way to see Lisbon’s sights, includes the Alfama, the Se’, the Baixa and Chiado. Mosteiro dos Jerónimos- When Vasco da Gama opened up the sea routes to India, he returned to Belém, and the grand Jerónimos monastery was built to thank the Virgin for his safety. Museu Calouste Gulbenkian- The impressive Museu Calouste Gulbenkian complex houses the astonishing treasure trove collected by the Lisbon oil magnate, from Egyptian and Oriental art to Lalique jewellery. Bairro Alto- the Bairro Alto, or so-called "high area", is the most atmospheric and convenient city district for a drink, meal or night out. Bars and clubs get lively after midnight. Fado-Lisbon boasts this special music brand, It has the similarity with American Blues. If possible try to catch a live performance. The Ribatego is a great venue that's popular with locals as well as visitors; the singers include a couple of professionals, plus the manager, and even the cooks. Antiga Casa dos Pasteis- A cool and cavernous café, the Antiga Casa de Pasteis sells the world's greatest custard tarts - and pretty good coffee - in a historical suburb packed with museums.