This work, a symbol of Portuguese expansion, is one of Lisbon's ex-libris. The exterior is decorated with carved stones and the Gothic hall is an austere space that was a weapons warehouse and prison. The tower's private premises are worth a visit for the Renaissance arcade and the panorama that can be seen from there.

It is a mixture of architectural styles, the result of the amount of times it has been restored. You can visit the Gothic cloister and the treasury, with a very varied collection of silver objects, ecclesiastical vestments, images, manuscripts and relics related to São Vicente. On the outside, the façade stands out, with a porch and portal with four primitive Romanesque archivolts.

The church, which construction was ordered be the Infanta Dona Maria in 1575, suffered serious damages with the earthquake of 1755, resisting only the main-chapel, the cross arch and part of the walls of the body.

Built on the occasion of the Portuguese World Exhibition, the ostentatious Padrão, a work by Leopoldo de Almeida, rests on a compass rose and its design in the form of a caravel is imaginative. Inside the monument, an elevator goes up to the sixth floor, where you have access to a terrace from which you can get a fantastic panorama of the Tagus River and Belém. The attics house temporary exhibitions.

This is one of the most eccentric buildings in the downtown area. The Santa Justa elevator allows those who are downtown, to access Bairro Alto (32 meters above) in a comfortable way. At the top of the tower, which can also be accessed via a spiral staircase, there is an outdoor cafe. From the terrace the view over Rossio, Baixa, Castelo and River Tagus is splendid.

An imposing monument, inaugurated in 1789, whose facade has two twin bell towers and statues of saints and allegorical figures, including four statues that symbolize many other virtues: Faith, Devotion, Gratitude and Freedom. The building, with a single nave in the form of a Latin cross and with six chapels, is part of the Convent of the Santíssimo Coração de Jesus. The interior is spacious and majestic, with walls clad in gray, pink and yellow marble. You can visit a room where you can find an extraordinary set with more than 500 baked clay figures. It was the first church …

Estas Galerias Romanas foram descobertas no subsolo da Baixa de Lisboa em 1771, na sequência do Terramoto de 1755, correspondendo a um criptopórtico, solução arquitetónica que cria uma plataforma horizontal de suporte à construção de edifícios de grande dimensão. No início do século XX, estas galerias ficaram conhecidas como Conservas de Água da Rua da Prata, por serem utilizadas pela população como cisterna. Quando se encontram fechadas, têm um nível de água superior a um metro de altura, sendo, por isso, necessária uma operação de bombeamento da água para se aceder ao seu interior. O acesso às Galerias é feito …

Esta é a principal sinagoga da Comunidade Israelita de Lisboa. Lançada a Primeira Pedra em 1902, a Sinagoga Shaaré-Tikvá foi inaugurada apenas em 1904, culminando um esforço de mais de 50 anos dos judeus de Lisboa.

Founded in the XIII century, it suffered several improvements. Inside are worthy of notice the giant columns and the polychromy of its marbles. It is the largest church in Lisbon.

O edifício do Cais do Sodré foi recentemente recuperado e remodelado pela REFER, mas a sua construção data de 1925 a 1928. Foi desenhado pelo arquiteto Pardal Monteiro e apresenta um estilo modernista. A linha ferroviária liga a capital às praias da costa de Lisboa e cidades a oeste de Lisboa, incluindo Cascais, Estoril e Oeiras.