1
Ponte 25 de Abril
We will sail under the bridge !
Opened in 1966, the 25th April Bridge is an iconic 2,27 km -long suspension bridge, spanning the Tagus River. Rising 190m in height and often compared to San Francisco’s Golden Gate due to its design and color, it’s a symbol of Portugal’s capital.
2
Praca do Comercio (Terreiro do Paco)
Commerce Square, or Praça do Comércio, is a majestic riverside square in Lisbon, spanning roughly 36,000sq meters. Established in the 18th century after the 1755 earthquake, its grand arcades and the iconic Rua Augusta Arch make it a monumental symbol of the city’s resilience and grandeur.
Duration: 10 minutes
3
Pontal de Cacilhas
Ponto Final is a renowned waterside restaurant located on Lisbon’s south banks in Cacilhas. Boasting panoramic views of the capital across the Tagus River, “La casa de papel” (known as “money Heist” in English) did feature scenes shot there.
4
MAAT - Museu de Arte, Arquitetura e Tecnologia
MAAT, or the Museum of ARt, Architecture and Technology, is a striking contemporary museum located along Lisbon’s riverfront in the Belém district. With its undulating ceramic-tiled façade reflecting the Tagus River, it’s a fusion of modern design and cultural content. Established in 2016, MAAT quickly became an architecture icon and a hub for art enthusiasts, reflecting Lisbon’s thriving modern art scene.
5
MAAT - Museu de Arte, Arquitetura e Tecnologia
Museu da Electricidad, or the electricity Musem, is housed in a former thermoelectric plant on Lisbon’s riverfront in Belém. It’s a testament to the industrial age, showcasing the evolution of energy with original machinery, interactive displays, and historical artifacts. A blend of science, history, and architecture, this early 20th-century building offers a deep dive into Lisbon’s industrial past, juxtaposed against the modern skyline.
6
Padrao dos Descobrimentos
Padrão dos Descobrimentos, or the Monument to the Discoveries, stands tall on the riverfront of Lisbon’s Belém district. Erected in 1960, this iconic monument celebrates Portugal’s Age of Exploration, depicting notable figures like Henry the Navigator leading the way. Shaped like a ship’s prow, it overlooks the Tagus River, symbolizing the nation’s seafaring past.
