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  • 2 to 4 People : 79€
  • 4 to 6 People : 69€
  • 7 to 8 People : 65€


From Lisbon
Group Tour - MAX 8 pax Per Vehicle

Lisbon City Tour Full day Tour


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Overview City Tour Lisbon Group Max 8 people

Lisbon,the capital of Portugal, is a fascinating city with a rich history, vibrant culture and a charming atmosphere. Here are some highlights about Lisbon:

Of course, visiting Lisbon is an incredible experience! If you are looking for a city tour in Lisbon, there are several options available. Here is an example of what we highlight in our itinerary

Cristo Rei The Sanctuary of Christ the King, or Christ the King, is an iconic statue of Jesus Christ located on the south bank of the Tagus River, in Almada, Portugal, in front of the city of Lisbon

Belém: a historic district known for its cultural and architectural importance. Visit the Torre de Belém, a fortress on the banks of the Tagus River, classified as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. Explore the Jerónimos Monastery, a stunning example of Manueline architecture and also a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Don't forget to try the famous Pastéis de Belém, a local pastry delicacy.

Historic Center: Stroll through the historic center of Lisbon, including Baixa Pombalina, rebuilt after the 1755 earthquake. Visit Praça do Comércio, one of the largest squares in Europe, overlooking the Tagus River. Climb to the top of the Santa Justa Elevator for panoramic views of the city.

Alfama: Explore the picturesque neighborhood of Alfama, the oldest in Lisbon, known for its narrow, winding streets. If possible, visit São Jorge Castle, an old Moorish fortress with stunning views over the city.

Chiado and Bairro Alto: Stroll through the charming streets of Chiado, known for its fashion stores, art galleries and historic cafes. Explore Bairro Alto, famous for its lively nightlife and bohemian atmosphere.


Highlights
  • We passed the 25 April Bridge and visited Cristo Rei
  • Belem Area: Jerónimos Monastery, Belem Tower, Padrao Descobrimentos
  • Belem Pasteis Factory
  • Lisbon Viewpoints
  • Alfama, Baixa Pombalina and Chiado
  • This is a small group tour with a maximum of 8 People per Vehicle, which guarantees a personalized experience
Basic Information
Availability
Every Day - Except December 25th and January 1st
Tour Duration
9H Approximately
Start time
08:00 - 08:30
Local Pickup
Hotel and/or Place of Stay in Lisbon
Minimum People
2
Languages
Portuguese, English, French, Spanish
Included
  • Pickup at Your Hotel or Place of Stay in Lisbon
  • Vehicle with Air Conditioning
  • Tourist Guide
Not Included
  • Entrances to the Monuments
  • Meals

Lisbon City Tour Itinerary


Tour Sintra

  • 1 Factory Pasteis de Belem

    Of course, visiting the Fábrica dos Pastéis de Belém is an unmissable experience for lovers of these delicious sweets and for anyone who wants to know the history behind their production. Here is some useful information for your visit:

    Visitation: When visiting the factory, you will have the opportunity to watch the process of making Pastéis de Belém, from the preparation of the puff pastry to the filling of the delicious egg cream. You can watch the pastry chefs in action in the kitchens, providing a unique and authentic experience.

    Tasting: After visiting the factory, you can enjoy fresh and delicious Pastéis de Belém in the adjacent café and restaurant area. They are served while still hot, sprinkled with cinnamon and powdered sugar, exactly as they are traditionally enjoyed.

    Visiting the Fábrica dos Pastéis de Belém provides an authentic and delicious experience, allowing you to delve into the tradition and history behind these famous Portuguese sweets. These are just a few suggestions, Lisbon has much more to offer! Be sure to also try the delicious local cuisine and explore lesser-known neighborhoods for a more authentic experience. Have fun exploring this charming city!

  • 2 Jerónimos Monastery

    The Jerónimos Monastery, also known as the Santa Maria de Belém Monastery, is one of Lisbon's most emblematic monuments and an unmissable tourist attraction for anyone visiting the city. Here is some information about the Jerónimos Monastery:

    History:The monastery was built in the 16th century, in the Manueline style, during the reign of D. Manuel I. It was commissioned to commemorate the return of Vasco da Gama from his trip to India and to give thanks to the Virgin Mary for a successful journey.

    Architecture: The Jerónimos Monastery is known for its impressive architecture, which combines Gothic and Manueline elements. Highlights include the intricate decorative details on the facades, the elaborately decorated arches and the elegant cloisters.

    Attractions:During your visit to the monastery, you can explore various parts, including the church, cloisters, sacristy and refectory. Don't forget to admire the church's beautiful south portal, the magnificent cloister and the tombs of important historical figures such as Vasco da Gama and Luís de Camões.

    Tips: During periods of high tourist season, the monastery can be quite busy. If it is possible to make the Visit, you must respect the rules of the place, such as silence inside the church and respectful behavior during the visit to religious spaces.< /br>
    Visiting the Jerónimos Monastery is a unique opportunity to appreciate the history, architecture and art of Portugal, and is one of the unmissable experiences when exploring the city of Lisbon.

    • The guide does not accompany the visit inside the Jerónimos Monastery
    • We only recommend visiting the Church. If you want to visit the interior we recommend Private City Tour
    • Tickets are not included in the Tour Price
  • 3 Belem Tower

    The Belém Tower is one of Lisbon's most iconic monuments and a must-see for anyone exploring the city. Here is some useful information for your visit: Location: The Belém Tower is located on the bank of the Tagus River, in the Belém neighborhood, in Lisbon, Portugal. The address is Avenida Brasília, 1400-038 Lisbon.

    History:The tower was built in the 16th century during the reign of D. Manuel I as part of the city's defensive system and also to serve as a gateway to the city from the sea. It has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1983.

    Architecture: The Belém Tower is a notable example of Manueline architecture, characterized by its intricate and detailed ornamentation. It features Gothic, Renaissance and Moorish elements, reflecting Portugal's rich history and cultural influences.

    Attractions: During your visit to the Belém Tower, you can explore several areas, including the upper terraces, exhibition halls and viewpoints. Don't forget to admire the tower's architectural details, such as the bastion-shaped windows, stone ropes and coats of arms.

    Tips: During periods of high tourist season, the Torre de Belém can be quite busy, so it is advisable to only visit the outside of the Torre de Belem

    Visiting the Belém Tower is a unique opportunity to appreciate the history and architectural beauty of Lisbon, as well as enjoying panoramic views of the Tagus River and the city.

    • The guide does not accompany the visit inside the Belem Tower
    • We recommend visiting Exterior. Visiting the interior We recommend Private City Tour
    • Tickets are not included in the Tour Price
  • 4 Christ the King

    Cristo Rei is a statue of Jesus Christ located on the south bank of the Tagus River, in Almada, Portugal, in front of the city of Lisbon. Here are some important points about Christ the King:

    Inspiration and Construction: The statue of Christ the King was inspired by Christ the Redeemer, located in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Its construction began in 1959 as a gesture of gratitude for Portugal being spared the Second World War. It was inaugurated on May 17, 1959.

    Architecture: The statue was designed by architect Francisco Franco de Sousa and has a total height of 110 meters, including the pedestal. The statue itself is 28 meters high and is placed on an 82 meter high pedestal.

    Location: Cristo Rei is located at the top of the National Sanctuary of Christ the King, on Monte da Caparica, in Almada. The location offers a spectacular panoramic view of Lisbon, the Tagus River and the 25 de Abril Bridge.

    Religious Significance: The statue of Christ the King is an important religious symbol for Catholics in Portugal. It represents devotion to Jesus Christ and is a place of pilgrimage and prayer for many believers.

    25 de Abril Bridge: The statue of Christ the King is often associated with the 25 de Abril Bridge, a suspension bridge that connects Lisbon to Almada. The view of the statue with the bridge in the background is one of the most iconic in Lisbon.

    Cristo Rei is a popular tourist attraction in Lisbon, offering visitors a unique experience and stunning views of the city and river.

  • 5 Visit Viewpoints Lisbon - Alfama and Bairro Alto

    The viewpoints, or viewpoints, are strategic observation points that offer spectacular panoramic views of the city of Lisbon and the Tagus River. They are popular spots for visitors and locals to enjoy the stunning scenery and capture memorable photos. Here are some of the most popular viewpoints in Lisbon:

    Miradouro da Senhora do Monte: Located in the Graça neighborhood, this viewpoint offers a panoramic view of Lisbon and São Jorge Castle. It is one of the highest viewpoints in the city and is especially popular at sunset.

    Miradouro da Graça (Sophia de Mello Breyner Andresen): Located near the Miradouro da Senhora do Monte, this viewpoint offers stunning views of the city, including São Jorge Castle and the Mouraria neighborhood.

    Miradouro de São Pedro de Alcântara: Located in Bairro Alto, this viewpoint offers panoramic views of the historic center of Lisbon and São Jorge Castle. It's a popular spot for visitors and locals to enjoy a drink or relax on the benches while taking in the views.

    Parque Eduardo VII Viewpoint: Located in Parque Eduardo VII, this viewpoint offers stunning views of the city, including Avenida da Liberdade and the Tagus River. It's a great place to relax and enjoy a peaceful time in the city.

    Miradouro das Portas do Sol: Located in the Alfama neighborhood, this viewpoint offers stunning views of the Tagus River, the National Pantheon and the Church of São Vicente de Fora. It is a popular place to enjoy the picturesque atmosphere of Alfama.

    These are just some of the most popular viewpoints in Lisbon, but there are many others spread across the city, each offering unique and stunning views.

  • 6 Eduardo VII Park

    Passage through Eduardo VII Park. Lisbon is a city known for its hills full of privileged places to see the city from a unique perspective. Considered one of the most extensive parks, among the great diversity of environments, there is a viewpoint with beautiful landscapes that invite us to stay. From top to bottom, you can also contemplate the size of a green garden and the entire length of theMarquês do Pombal and the Avenida da Liberdade, without ever losing sight of the Tagus and the Serra da Arrábida. The variety of landscapes is so great that, through this viewpoint, it is also possible to take a look at the Castelo de São Jorge.

  • 7 Baixa Pombalina

    Baixa Pombalina, also known simply as Baixa, is one of the most emblematic and historic areas of Lisbon, Portugal. Here is some information about this region: History: Baixa Pombalina was rebuilt after the 1755 earthquake, which devastated a large part of Lisbon. The Marquis of Pombal, Sebastião José de Carvalho e Melo, led the reconstruction efforts and implemented a revolutionary urban plan, resulting in the creation of Baixa Pombalina.

    Architecture: Baixa Pombalina is known for its neoclassical architecture and the distinctive characteristics of the Pombaline style. The buildings in this area are characterized by their earthquake-resistant masonry structure, with symmetrical facades, regular windows and wrought iron balconies.

    Streets and Squares: Baixa Pombalina is made up of a network of straight and wide streets, arranged in a geometric pattern. The main squares include Praça do Comércio, Praça da Figueira and Praça do Rossio, which serve as important commercial and transport hubs in the city.

    Commerce and Business: Baixa Pombalina is an important commercial and business center in Lisbon, with a variety of shops, boutiques, restaurants, cafes and offices. It is a busy area during the day, with many people taking advantage of the shopping and services offered.

    Tourist Attractions: In addition to its architectural features, Baixa Pombalina is home to several important tourist attractions, such as the Santa Justa Elevator, the Rua Augusta Arch, the Rossio Station and the D. Maria II National Theater .

    Baixa Pombalina is an essential part of Lisbon's history and identity, offering a unique mix of history, architecture, commerce and culture for visitors to enjoy.


Photos from the Lisbon City Tour




Other information

  • Baby chairs available
  • For Private Tours with more than 8 People, 2 Vans will be used
  • After confirming the reservation, we will indicate the pick-up time on the day before the tour
  • Pickup and Drop Off at your hotel and/or place of stay in Lisbon
  • Tour Management and Stop Time at each Monument and Place is defined Together with the Guide. As long as the total time of the Tour does not exceed 9H
  • The Guide assists customers in purchasing tickets for visits to monuments
  • Pickups in Alfama, Bairro Alto, Baixa de Lisboa, or in a place where our van does not arrive, we will indicate a meeting point close to your address
  • We are always available on WhatsApp +351 926 049 232


Terms and Conditions

It is not allowed to smoke or eat inside the vehicles

Celina Tours strives to transport passengers comfortably and comply with the Itineraries of each Tour that are described on the Site, and indicated on the Voucher. However circumstances beyond our control may prevent the fulfillment of this responsibility.
The following are examples of circumstances that are not within our control.

  • Exceptional or severe weather conditions
  • Deaths and accidents on the roads
  • Vandalism and terrorism
  • Strikes by Third Parties
  • Impossible to enter the Monuments for reasons beyond Celina Tours



Razões para Visitar Lisboa

  • 1Gastronomy

    Lisbon's gastronomy is a true celebration of Portuguese flavors, with a variety of traditional dishes and cultural influences that reflect the city's rich and diverse history. Here are some dishes and delicacies you must try when visiting Lisbon:

    Bacalhau: Bacalhau (bacalhau) is one of Portugal's most iconic dishes, and Lisbon offers a variety of preparations. Try Bacalhau à Brás (shredded cod with fried potatoes, onion and eggs), Bacalhau com Natas (cod au gratin with potatoes and cream), or Bacalhau à Lagareiro (grilled cod with punched potatoes and olive oil).

    Roasted Sardines: Grilled sardines are a classic Lisbon dish, especially popular during the Santo Antônio festivities in June. They are usually served with bread and salad, and are delicious during the summer months.

    Pastéis de Nata: The famous pastéis de nata are an unmissable dessert in Lisbon. These little puff pastry pastries filled with egg cream are delicious when served warm and sprinkled with cinnamon and powdered sugar.

    Caldo Verde: This traditional Portuguese soup is made with kale, potatoes, onion, garlic and chorizo. It's a comforting option and perfect for colder days.

    Seafood: As a coastal city, Lisbon offers a wide variety of fresh seafood. Try dishes like Amêijoas à Bulhão Pato (clams cooked in garlic, coriander and olive oil) or Camarão à Guilho (shrimp cooked in garlic and olive oil sauce).

    Cheese and Sausages: Try Portuguese cheeses and sausages, such as Queijo da Serra (a creamy and tasty sheep's cheese) and Chouriço (a seasoned pork sausage).
    < /br> Conventual Sweets:Lisbon is famous for its convent sweets, which are traditional sweet recipes developed in convents for centuries. Try sweets like Toucinho do Céu, Barriga de Freira and Trouxas de Ovos.

    These are just a few examples of the delicious cuisine that Lisbon has to offer. Be sure to explore local restaurants and food markets to try a variety of traditional dishes and authentic flavors during your visit.

  • 2 History

    The history of Lisbon is rich and complex, with roots dating back thousands of years. Here is a brief summary of the city's history:

    Foundation and Romanization: It is believed that Lisbon was founded by pre-Roman people, but its written history begins with the Romans, who called it "Olisipo". During the Roman occupation, Lisbon prospered as an important port and commercial center.

    Barbarian Invasions and Muslim Dominion: After the fall of the Roman Empire, Lisbon was invaded by several barbarian peoples, such as the Visigoths and the Suebi. In the 8th century, the city was conquered by Muslims and became part of the Umayyad Caliphate, under the name "Al-Ushbuna".

    Christian Reconquista: In the 12th century, Lisbon was reconquered by Christians during the Christian Reconquista, led by D. Afonso Henriques, the first king of Portugal. The city became the capital of the kingdom in 1255, under the reign of D. Afonso III.

    Age of Discoveries:During the 15th and 16th centuries, Lisbon experienced a period of great prosperity and expansion during the Age of Discoveries. The city was the starting point for many maritime expeditions that explored new routes and discovered new territories, establishing the Portuguese empire.

    Earthquake of 1755: In 1755, Lisbon was devastated by an earthquake followed by a tsunami and fires, which caused great destruction and loss of life. The disaster had a significant impact on the city and its reconstruction, which lasted decades.

    19th and 20th centuries: In the 19th and 20th centuries, Lisbon underwent significant transformations, including the abolition of the monarchy in 1910 and the establishment of the Portuguese Republic. During the 20th century, the city faced periods of dictatorship, war and revolution, including the Carnation Revolution in 1974, which brought democracy to Portugal.

  • 3 Art and culture

    Lisbon is a city rich in art and culture, with a variety of museums, art galleries, historic sites and cultural events that reflect its history and diversity. Here are some highlights of art and culture in Lisbon:

    Museums: Lisbon is home to a variety of museums covering different areas of art and history. Some of the most important museums include the Museu Nacional de Arte Antiga (MNAA), with a collection of Portuguese and European paintings, sculptures and decorative arts; the Calouste Gulbenkian Museum, with a vast collection of European and Oriental art; and the National Tile Museum, dedicated to the history and art of Portuguese tiles.

    Art Galleries: The city also has several contemporary art galleries and cultural spaces that promote local and international artists. Some examples include the Champalimaud Foundation, the MAAT - Museum of Art, Architecture and Technology, and the Belo-Galsterer Gallery.

    Architecture: Lisbon is known for its diverse architecture, which includes styles ranging from medieval to contemporary. Historical buildings such as the Jerónimos Monastery, the Belém Tower, and the São Jorge Castle stand out, as well as examples of contemporary architecture, such as the MAAT and the Champalimaud Foundation.

    Cultural Events:Lisbon offers a variety of cultural events throughout the year, including music, dance, theater, film and visual arts festivals. Some of the most popular events include the Lisbon International Jazz Festival, the Almada Theater Festival, and the Sintra International Music Festival.

    Fado: Fado is a form of traditional Portuguese music that is an integral part of Lisbon's culture. There are several fado houses around the city where visitors can enjoy live performances of this emotional and evocative music. see our Lisbon Night Tour with Fado Show

    These are just a few examples of the richness of art and culture in Lisbon. The city offers a diverse and enriching cultural experience for visitors interested in exploring its arts and history scene.

  • 4 A living city

    When a lively city is mentioned, it refers to a city full of people on the streets, at all hours. You will be enchanted to witness the population occupying the cities, and in Lisbon this is remarkable! Both during the day and at night, tourists and inhabitants are always out and about, going to restaurants, bars, squares, shows... The city of Lisbon never stops, a true spectacle! p>

  • 5 Speaking of people… how friendly!

    From the moment you arrive in Lisbon until the moment you leave, you will only be met with faces of joy and kindness. The people who crossed your path will always be ready to show you the best of each attraction and each neighborhood.

    You will be warmly welcomed wherever you visit, and you won't even believe that a place like this could exist!

    "Lisboetas" is the term used to refer to the inhabitants or natives of Lisbon, the capital of Portugal.

    They are the city's residents and reflect the cultural, historical and social diversity that characterizes Lisbon. Lisboners are known for their hospitality, charm and warmth, contributing to the city's welcoming and vibrant atmosphere. As in many large cities, Lisbon residents can come from a variety of ethnic, religious and social backgrounds, which further enriches the city's community and urban life.

    They share a strong sense of identity with Lisbon and are an integral part of the Portuguese capital's rich cultural tapestry.

  • 6 Incredible views

    Lisbon is known as the City of seven hills, it is possible to find several places throughout Lisbon that are true viewpoints. It is a city that rewards tourists who walk up any of its Narrow Streets! In addition to the viewpoints hidden on every corner, there are several viewpoints spread throughout the city's neighborhoods, such as Miradouro de Santa Catarina (or Miradouro do Adasmastor, as the locals say, because of the statue of the Giant Adamastor that is next to the Miradouro), Miradouro de São Pedro de Alcântara, Santa Luzia Viewpoint, Graça Viewpoint, Eduardo VII Park Viewpoint and the view from inside São Jorge Castle.






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