Lisbon is the city of seven hills, so it is not a surprise the various viewpoints, terraces (restaurants and hotels) or simply a point in the city with a superb view. From all these points, you can admire the river, the roofs or the b…Open the full description
Lisbon is the city of seven hills, so it is not a surprise the various viewpoints, terraces (restaurants and hotels) or simply a point in the city with a superb view. From all these points, you can admire the river, the roofs or the beautiful light that this city has.
Miradouro da Graça
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Situated on the hill of Santo André, with a view that can reach the old neighborhoods like Mouraria, Alfama, Downtown and the Castle and also the river and 25th April Bridge. Have a drink in the esplanade facing Lisbon’s roofs and try to identify churches, monuments and whatever you can distinguish.
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Miradouro de Nossa Senhora do Monte
26
5
With a half-moon’s shape and a masterful light, it has great conditions to observe and photograph. The views include São Jorge’s Castle, Mouraria neighborhood, Carmo Convent, Monsanto, Tejo estuary (and “Mar da Palha”, translating Straw’s Sea, a basin in the Tejo estuary near its mouth). All this locations are pointed in a beautiful tile panel.
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Jardim do Torel
26
7
It has two entrances: the main one near Lavra Lift (so you can take a ride or just climb up the steep street) and the other one at Telhal Street (close to Liberdade Avenue). There is a playground for kids and a kiosk with esplanade, perfect for the end of the day to watch sunset over Lisbon. You can find soups, salads and some light meals.
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Santa Luzia Viewpoint
Restaurants
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There is also a bit of history in two tile panels, one from Praça do Comércio (before the earthquake that hit Lisbon in 1755) and other with Christians attacking São Jorge Castle. You can have a meal in the restaurant, it has a terrace or buy a painting, usually with trams as theme.
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Panteão Nacional
17
3
It was the first building in baroque style in the country, with the first stone launched in 1682. However the works lasted so long that gave rise to the popular expression “works of Santa Engrácia” to designate something that never ends. It was only in the year 1966 that the church was completed. Sundays and Public Holidays is free till 2 pm.
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Parque Eduardo VII
16
5
On the top of the park, is hoisted a big Portugal’s flag and a view over Lisbon, that covers Marquês de Pombal and goes through Liberdade Avenue till it reaches the river. There is a cold greenhouse and a warm greenhouse. There is also a Pavilion named after Carlos Lopes (winner of an Olympic marathon), whose outside walls are covered with tiles.
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Jardim da Cerca da Graça
15
2
It’s a perfect spot to rest after visiting some attractions that you have nearby, like: Villa Bertha, the viewpoints of Senhora do Monte and Graça. After the rest, you can head down to Martim Moniz, strolling through streets full of old buildings, some recovered.
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Moinhos de Santana
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The Mills of Santana (Old Mill and Sant’Ana) were built for the Irish Dominican nuns of the Good Success Convent, in the mid eighteenth, a time when more or less 100 mills that grind the flour, provided the city. Near touristic Belém, however no tourists here, just peace and quiet.
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