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Lisbon

Lisbon is a destination with a wide range of attractions, so it is difficult to draw up a “short list” of places not to be missed on your visit to the city, but here are some suggestions to help you surrender to the city of the seven hills.

The climate is undoubtedly one of the city's strong points. Lisbon is one of the capitals with the mildest temperatures in Europe. Also known for its nightlife, the city offers a wealth of restaurants, bars and nightclubs spread across Bairro Alto, Rua Rosa, Santos and Alcântara.

As far as gastronomy is concerned, the sardine is a fish that is enjoyed all year round, but it is in June, during the Santos Populares festivities, that its presence is not lacking on the tables scattered throughout the streets of Lisbon. Sweets are, without a doubt, another very Portuguese tradition. You really must try the pastéis de Belém, which we promise will be unforgettable.  

Alfama

Lisbon's oldest neighborhood, Alfama is a maze of narrow streets, colorful houses and historic churches.

Chiado

This elegant neighborhood is known for its charming streets, historic cafés and luxury stores.

Jerónimos Monastery

Another UNESCO World Heritage Site, this stunning monastery was built in the 16th century and is a masterpiece of Portuguese Gothic architecture.

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St. George's Castle

Perched atop a hill overlooking the city, this medieval castle dates back to the 11th century and offers one of the most breathtaking views over Lisbon.

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Tower of Belém

The Belém Tower, built in the 16th century, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and is one of Lisbon's most iconic landmarks and one of the most visited monuments in Portugal.

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Calouste Gulbenkian Museum

The Calouste Gulbenkian Museum, inaugurated in 1969, houses one of the most important private art collections in the world.

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MAAT - Museum of Art, Architecture and Technology

Located on the waterfront in the historic district of Belém, the MAAT is an international institution dedicated to promoting critical discourse and creative practice with a view to arousing new understandings of the historical present and responsible commitment to the future.

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Pastel de Nata

One traditional pastry you should not miss: If you are searching for a traditional pastry to try in Lisbon, you can't miss, the Pastel de Nata.

This famous sweet is a custard tart that was first made in Lisbon in the 19th century and since then has become one of the city's most appreciated treats. Pastel de Nata is made of a crispy crust filled with a sweet and creamy custard that is flavored with vanilla and cinnamon and is usually served warm and sprinkled with powdered sugar and cinnamon.

The best-known place to taste Pastel de Nata is the famous pastry shop, Pastéis de Belém, located in Belém, Lisbon.

However, you can find these delicious pastries in many bakeries and cafes throughout the city, and they are a must-try sweet for anyone visiting Lisbon.