Tagus Route
Castelo de S. Jorge
MonumentBuilt in the mid 11th century, this fortification still preserves its eleven towers, and features architectural elements from the military fortifications built under Islamic rule. The sets of stairs leaning against the castle’s walls provide access to the battlements and towers, which can be visited all around its perimeter. Due to its exceptional location, St. George’s Castle stands out from all of Lisbon’s viewpoints thanks to the unique and majestic views it offers its visitors.
Address: R. de Santa Cruz do Castelo, 1100-129 Lisbon
How to get there:
Train:
Azambuja - Santa Apolónia,
Oeiras - Cais do Sodré (du),
Sintra - Rossio
Tram: 28E
Bus: 711, 728, 732, 736, 737, 759, 760
Metro: Blue Line, Green Line
Ferry: Terreiro do Paço Terminal: Lisbon-Barreiro
Opening Hours:
Mon to Sun: 9:00AM-6:00PM
Miradouro Sophia de Mello Breyner Andresen
Viewing PointAn Ideal location to combine two things that really must be done in Lisbon: catch the 28 tram to Graça and sit at the Miradour da Graça taking in the view. The shadow created by the church and surrounding pine trees brings a feeling of spiritual retreat to those sitting on the terrace or surrounding walls. Located on the castle’s neighbouring hill, the view over Lisbon is both stunning and charming. With the city at its feet, everyday day life happening in in the surrounding historic neighbourhoods and the Tagus River flowing in the background, the sounds of the city dissapear, making this place as quiet as it is sought after by those who love exploring in Lisbon.
Address: Calçada da Graça Lisbon
How to get there:
Train:
Cascais - Cais do Sodré - Express,
Mira Sintra - Meleças - Rossio,
Oeiras - Cais do Sodré (DU),
Sintra - Rossio
Tram: 28E
Bus: 712, 726, 734, 737
Metro: Green Line
Sé Patriarcal de Lisboa
MonumentThe Lisbon Cathedral is one of the city’s most iconic images and its most important church. Supposedly built over Lisbon’s main mosque at the time of the Christian Reconquest, its construction was completed at the beginning of the 13th century. The Romanesque style is predominant, but Gothic and Baroque have also left their marks on this church, which has undergone various modifications over the centuries.
Address: Largo da Sé 1100-585Lisboa
How to get there:
Train:
Azambuja - Santa Apolónia,
Cascais - Cais do Sodré - express,
Mira Sintra - Meleças - Rossio,
Sintra - Rossio
Tram: 28E
Bus: 711, 714, 728, 732, 736, 782
Metro: Blue line
Ferry: Terreiro do Paço - Terminal: Lisbon-Barreiro
Opening Hours:
Mon to Sat: 10:00am - 06:00pm
Sun: Closed
Panteão Nacional
MonumentThe National Pantheon – or Church of Santa Engrácia – is an impressive Baroque monument that houses the tombs of the country’s most notable citizens.
Address: Campo de Santa Clara - 1100-471Lisboa
How to get there:
Train:
Azambuja - Santa Apolónia,
Cascais - Cais Do Sodré - Express,
Oeiras - Cais Do Sodré (Du)
Tram: 28E
Bus: 712, 728
Metro: Blue Line
Opening Hours:
Tue to Sun: 10:00am - 13:00pm / 02:00pm - 05:00pm
Mon: Closed
Arco da Rua Augusta
MonumentAt the Triumphal Arch of Rua Augusta, visitors can climb to the top of this unique monument and enjoy a truly impressive and singular view of Lisbon's Baixa and its River Tagus.
Address: Rua Augusta, 2 1100-053 Lisboa
How to get there:
Train:
Mira Sintra-Meleças - Rossio,
Sintra - Rossio
Tram: 28E
Bus: 728, 732, 736, 782
Metro: Blue Line, Green Line
Ferry:
Terreiro do Paço Terminal: Lisbon-Barreiro
Cais do Sodré Terminal: Lisbon-Cacilhas | Lisbon-Seixal | Lisbon-Montijo