Despite the name, the park was initially surrounded by a high wall. The walls were demolished later and the walk was open for everyone. It was revamped in the 1830s and 1840s by architect and was introduced a new arrangement of the plants as well as fountains, a waterfall and statues. It also includes a memorial to those who lost their lives in the First World War. Although many of the old buildings were torn down to build office buildings, hotels and shopping centers, some of the original mansions were preserved, including the neoclassical Tívoli cinema. The great tree

A space celebrating the history of maternal and child care in Lisbon.

The Lisbon Military Museum showcases an impressive collection of weaponry, war equipment, artworks and a unique heritage in Portugal.

Discover the best fado singers and guitar players. Fascinating performers, sublime guitarists and inspired composers come together at this museum to celebrate Portugal's traditional music.

The museum is set in Madre de Deus Convent, founded in 1509 and its collections allow a journey through the history of tile, from 15th century till present days.

The National Pantheon, or church of Santa Engrácia, is a grand Baroque building housing the tombs of the country's most distinguished figures.

Overlooking the Tagus River, with São Jorge Castle just next door, Chapitô is one of Lisbon's most iconic cultural spaces.

Perched on one of Lisbon's hills, the Portas do Sol Viewpoint offers a truly authentic glimpse of the city.

Standing proudly on one of Lisbon's highest hills, São Jorge Castle offers one of the city's most breathtaking views over the rooftops and the Tagus River.

The Calouste Gulbenkian Museum is one of Lisbon's most prestigious cultural institutions, built around the private collection of philanthropist Caloust Sarkins Gulbenkian.

Belém Tower impresses with its stiking Mnueline design and riverside setting.

Rossio Square is one of Lisbon's most iconic landmarks, known for its wave-patterned pavement and the lively atmosphere that defines the city's historic center.

Lisbons Cathedral stands out for its striking presence and the blend os architectual details added over the centuries.

Alfama is one of Lisbon's oldest districts, known for its narrow streets, scenic viewpoints, and distinctive tradicional atmosphere. Its maze-like layout reflects centuries of history, preserving a unique character that sets it apart within the city.

Chiado is one of Lisbon's most refined districts, known for its elegant squares, historic architeture and vibrant cultural scene.

The Castle of the Moors stands out for its commanding position atop the Sintra hills, providing close contact with nature and the regions's dramatic dramatic landscapes.

The monument to the Discoveries is one of Belém's most recogniseble landmarks, rising prominently along the Tagus River.