Lisbon is a capital that has an incredible nightlife but remains safe and friendly. Experience this nightlife on a 5-hour tour that takes you around the city in the evening. Discover that people love to go out during the night because of the nice climate and the many bars, discos and terraces. During the night, some neighborhoods of Lisbon, such as Alfama, come alive with the sound of Fado leaving restaurants and bars and spreading out into the small, narrow streets. This music is not merely a style, but the soul of Portugal and experience this during your own dining experience. Enjoy a traditional meal at a restaurant and then listen and watch as musicians perform this cultural music for you. After dinner, step out into the streets to visit the main monuments of Lisbon, completely illuminated. Pass by the Belém Tower, the Jerónimos Monastery, Comercio Square, the Águas Livres Aqueduct, the Expo neighborhood and more. Visit 2 of the most beautiful panoramic views over the city, at Santa Luzia and Senhora do Monte. When your tour ends, you will be able to go explore the nightlife on your own!

Discover the other side of Lisbon on a private or group tour by van. This tour focuses on the Tagus River, its banks, the stories behind the riverside buildings, and the views. It also focuses on the less told and less visited history of Lisbon. See Belém through the eyes of a local, the 25 de Abril Bridge's incredible structure up close, taste a traditional pastel de Belém, enjoy incredible viewpoints, walk through the cultural center of the LxFactory, and more. Start the day with the Parque Eduardo VII, the largest park in Lisbon. Marvel at the views from the garden, including the Estufa Fria greenhouse, the Pombalina quarter, the Tagus River, and the rolling hills dotted with buildings. Continue to the top of the Águas Livres Aqueduct: a complex system of capture, supply, and water distribution in Lisbon. The Aqueduct was built in the 18th century and progressively reinforced and expanded. It even resisted the 1755 earthquake unscathed. At the Aqueduct, you will be able to cross the structure with a length of 900 meters and about 80 meters above the Alcantara Valley. Next, make the most of your free time and lunch hour by exploring a former industrial district, now converted into a place of culture and gastronomy: LxFactory. Then, explore Belém, a quarter full of stories and history. The Belém Tower, the Padrão dos Descobrimentos monument, the Jerónimos Monastery, the tasty and traditional pastel de Belém, among other points of interest, make this corner of Lisbon a mandatory stop. In Belem, you will have time to walk outside of every monument, enjoy the history and contemplate the architecture. Crossing to the south bank with a drive to the iconic 25 de Abril Bridge, connecting the north and south banks of the Tagus River. The bridge leads to the Sanctuary of Christ the King, overlooking the city. Stop at this viewpoint for breathtaking views of the north bank. Complete your day with a ferry ride from the south to the north bank of Lisbon, back to the meeting point.

Learn the history of Lisbon on a full-day city tour, available as a group or private option. Following a pick-up from your hotel, travel by minivan through the city's historic neighborhoods, starting with the Moorish castle in Castelo. Wander the winding streets of one of Lisbon’s oldest areas, before going to Lisbon Cathedral, the oldest church in the city. Admire the rose window, reconstructed from fragments of the original. Next, explore the Alfama, one of Lisbon’s oldest neighbourhoods. Travel down twisting cobblestone streets lined with quaint cafés en route to Belém. Here, you will learn how the city expanded during the period of the “Age of Discoveries.” Next, marvel at the dazzling facade of Jerónimos Monastery, one of Portugal’s architectural jewels. Go to the defensive Belém Tower at the mouth of the River Tagus, and see the Monument to the Ages of Discoveries. Taste a traditional Pastel de Belém custard tart before lunch. After lunch, head back to the city center, following the 18th-century aqueduct and the famous Tram 28 route. End in the Baixa area, and learn how Lisbon was rebuilt after the devastating earthquake of 1755. Baixa is also one of the best places to enjoy Lisbon by night!