Planning a visit to Lisbon? You’re in for a treat! This sun-soaked Portuguese capital is full of charm with its pastel-colored buildings, vintage trams, its mouthwatering food, and sweeping views over the Tagus River. In this blog, I’ll guide you through the perfect itinerary for spending 4 days in Lisbon, helping you make the most of your time in one of Europe’s most captivating cities.
With just 3 days in Lisbon, you can do many things like exploring its historic neighborhoods like Alfama and Belém, ride the iconic Tram 28, and indulge in a few too many pastéis de nata. I’ve put together a thoughtfully paced itinerary that balances sightseeing with relaxation. So grab your walking shoes and let’s dive in!
TABLE OF CONTENTS
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT LISBON
Lisbon is a city full of surprises. Here’s a short list of interesting facts about this beautiful city.
- The city is built on seven hills, which means you’re in for some epic views, and a bit of a workout!
- Tram 28 is more than just a cute photo op, it’s a historic ride through some of Lisbon’s most iconic neighborhoods, like Graça, Alfama, and Baixa.
- The famous Pasteis de Nata was invented by monks in the 18th century at the Jerónimos Monastery in Belém.
- Lisbon’s Vasco da Gama Bridge is the longest in Europe, stretching over 17 kilometers.
GETTING TO LISBON
If you’re visiting Lisbon, most probably you’ll be arriving in the city by plane and landing at Lisbon’s international airport. Lisbon Airport (Humberto Delgado) is located only 7 km away from the city center, which is quite convenient.
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HOW TO GET TO LISBON FROM THE AIRPORT?
There are different options to reach the city center from Lisbon Airport Humberto Delgado.
- Metro (Red Line). The metro station is located in Terminal 1, and it will bring you to the city center in approximately 30 minutes. A single ticket will cost you approximately 2 €, but you will also have to pay 0,5 € for the Viva Viagem card. This card is reusable, so once you’ve bought it, you can use it throughout your stay in Lisbon. The Metro runs between 6:30 and 1:00.
- Taxi, Uber & Bolt. A taxi is a more comfortable option, since they are readily available waiting outside the terminal. A taxi ride to the city center can take 20 minutes and it will cost around 18 €. Uber & Bolt can be a bit more affordable.
HOW MUCH TIME DO YOU NEED TO VISIT LISBON?
In my opinion, three full days is the perfect amount of days to visit Lisbon. In 3 days, you can explore the historic neighborhoods like Alfama and Bairro Alto, check out landmarks such as the Belém Tower and Jéronimos Monastery, enjoy panoramic views from the city’s many miradouros, and still have time to savor a few pastéis de nata without rushing. It’s enough to soak up the city’s charm.
That said, if you’ve got more time, you definitely won’t run out of things to do. A fourth or fifth day lets you take it slower and maybe add in a day trip to the nearby gems like Sintra or Cascais.
WHEN IS THE BEST TIME TO VISIT LISBON?
Lisbon is a year-round destination, but the best seasons to visit are definitely spring (March to May) and autumn (September to early November). During these months, the weather is just right, warm and sunny without being too warm, and the city isn’t quite as crowded as during the summer.
Summer (June to August) is the most popular time, thanks to festivals and guaranteed sunshine, but ti can get hot and busy, especially in touristy spots.
Winter is the quietest season, and while it’s cooler and sometimes rainy, it’s still mild compared to most European cities, so it’s not a bad option if you’re after a more relaxed, local experience. Just bring a light jacket and an umbrella!
I visited in September and it was just perfect!
4 DAYS IN LISBON - THE PERFECT ITINERARY
This is the itinerary we did during our 4 day stay in Lisbon. It is the perfect itinerary to visit the city at a relaxed pace. As the years go by, I like to visit in a more relaxed way rather than ticking places off to visit.
DAY 1 - FLY TO LISBON
The first day of your trip is all about getting to Lisbon, especially if like me, you’re flying after a day of work.
STOP 1: LAND IN LISBON AND GET TO YOUR ACCOMMODATION
As soon as you land in Lisbon, the first thing you’ll have to do is get to your accommodation from the airport. In my case, it was already quite late when I landed due to some delays in my flight.
Because of this, we decided to take an Uber directly to the appartment we were renting. We just wanted to reach our accommodation, take a good shower and rest.
DAY 2 - ALFAMA & MOORISH QUARTIER
Rise and shine! It’s time to start exploring Lisbon! Our first morning in Portugal, it was a bit rainy, so we decided to visit a museum to get some cover.
STOP 1: CALOUSTE GULBENKIAN FOUNDATION
The Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation is a hidden gem in Lisbon that’s perfect for art lovers. Founded in 1956 through the will of oil magnate and art collector Calouste Sarkis Gulbenkian, the foundation showcases his private collection of approximately 6,000 pieces of art. The collection is very varied with ancient Egyptian artifacts, Islamic and Far Eastern relics, and European masterpieces, which include Rembrandt, Rubens, Monet, and Degas.
But the foundation is not just about the galleries; the setting is equally breathtaking. The beautifully designed 7.5-hectare Gulbenkian Park, with its lakes, winding paths, sculptures, and an open-air amphitheater, makes for a serene haven in the heart of Lisbon.
Practical information
- Temporarily closed. The Calouste Gulbenkian is temporarily closed for renovation until July 2026.
- Price. Tickets to visit the museum cost 14 € per person.
STOP 2: MIRADOURO DA SENHORA DO MONTE
After the museum, we hopped on a taxi and went to the Graça neighborhood of Lisbon.
Located on top of a hill, Miradouro da Senhora do Monte offers one of the most breathtaking panoramic views in the city. Tucked away in the charming Graça neighborhood, this viewpoint feels like a hidden gem, even though it is steadily growing in popularity. From up here, you can see the red rooftops sprawling toward the Tagus River, with landmarks like Sao Jorge Castle, the 25 de Abril Bridge, and the pastel-colored buildings of Alfama all within sight.
STOP 3: GRAÇA CHURCH & GRAÇA VIEWPOINT
In the heart of the Graça neighborhood, you find Graça Church (Igreja da Graça), full of charm and history. Originally built in the 13th century and later rebuilt after the 1755 earthquake, the church blends Baroque and Rococo styles with beautiful azulejos (traditional Portuguese tiles) and intricate woodwork inside.
Right next door is the Graça viewpoint. This was my favorite viewpoint of Lisbon. The views are very similar to the ones of Senhora do Monte Viewpoint but for some reason, I found these better.
STOP 4: ALFAMA
After admiring the views, it was lunchtime, so we found a small restaurant where we had a tasty meal. This restaurant was mostly frequented by locals and didn’t look particularly special, but the food was delicious. We had a traditional Bacalhau com Natas (Portuguese Cod with a cream sauce) and grilled octopus.
After lunch, it was time to explore Alfama. This neighborhood in Lisbon is full of charm. It is full of narrow alleys with a maze-like layout and colorful houses. The old trams run through the narrow streets, making it feel like time has stood still in here. The best way to visit Alfama is to just wander around and discover the hidden courtyards and cute cafés spread all around.
STOP 5: SAO VICENTE DE FORA MONASTERY
Just outside the walls of Alfama, you’ll find Mosteiro de Sao Vicente de Fora. Built in the late 16th century and dedicated to Saint Vincent, the patron saint of Lisbon, this monastery impresses with its twin bell towers and graceful white façade.
Once inside, you’ll wander through its courtyard and cloisters as well as, the impressive church with a Baroque altarpiece, and a cascade of golden ornamentation. Don’t miss the bacalhau tiles in the second floor terrace that depict scenes of the Siege of Lisbon. And the cherry of top is the rooftop terrace: from here, the panoramic views of Lisbon’s rooftops, the Tagus River and just impressive.
STOP 6: THE NATIONAL PANTHEON
The National Pantheon was originally built as the Church of Santa Engrácia and took 300 years to complete. However, it was never used as a church. Today, it hosts the tombs of important Portuguese people.
It is also possible to climb to his dome to get some of the best panoramic views over Lisbon and the Tagus River.
Practical Information
- Price. Tickets to visit the Pantheon cost 10 € per person.
- Opening Hours. The Pantheon is open Tuesday to Sunday from 10:00 to 18:00.
STOP 7: CASTELO DE SAO JORGE (sT. gEORGE'S CASTLE)
Castelo de São Jorge is one of the city’s most iconic landmarks. As you make your way up the cobbled streets of the Alfama district, the castle slowly comes into view, standing proudly over Lisbon. It was built in the 11th century during the Islamic period.
Visiting the castle will allow you to explore the castle walls, hidden courtyards, and protective towers that also offer splendid views of the city.
Tip: Castelo de Sao Jorge is one of the most popular sites in Lisbon, so it tends to get quite busy. If you are planning on visiting the castle, I recommend that you visit it as early in the morning as possible.
Practical information
- Price: Tickets to visit the castle cost 15 € per person.
- Opening hours. The castle is open daily. During the summer months (March to October) it is open from 9:00 to 21:00, and during the winter months (November to February) it is open from 9:00 to 18:00.
- Book your tickets online. Castelo de Sao Jorge is one of the most popular sites in Lisbon. It is recommended that you buy your tickets online in advance. You can do so here.
STOP 8: MIRADOURO DE RECOLHIMENTO
Not far from Castelo de Sao Jorge, you’ll find Miradouro de Recolhimento, a lesser-known viewpoint next to a small playground for kids.
From this viewpoint, you’ll get nice views over Alfama rooftops and Sao Vicente de Fora Monastery. There is even a diamond-shaped installation that serves as a nice frame for your photos.
Important: The park’s gates close at 19:00 during the summer and at 17:30 in the winter. Make sure to stop by before then to enjoy the views.
STOP 9: MIRADOURO DE SANTA LUZIA
Miradouro de Santa Luzia is a dreamy little terrace that feels like a postcard brought to life. It offers fantastic views over the red rooftops of Alfama and the shimmering Tagus River. The terrace is adorned with blue-and-white azulejo tiles, and there is plenty of bougainvillea, making it the perfect spot for your photos.
Tip: This viewpoint is one of the busiest ones in Lisbon. If you want to visit it with fewer crowds, make sure to come early in the morning. We visited in the late afternoon, and it was packed with people. It is a really pretty spot in Lisbon but it was so crowded that it took the charm away.
STOP 10: SÉ DE LISBOA
Sé de Lisboa, also known as the Lisbon Cathedral, is the oldest church in the city, dating back to the 12th century. With its two bell towers and thick Romanesque walls, the cathedral commands attention from the moment you spot it at the end of a narrow Alfama street.
Inside, it’s cool and quiet, a peaceful contrast to the buzz of the city outside. The interior is dimly lit, with stone arches and Gothic chapels. But don’t limit your visit to the main nave, make sure to also explore the cloisters and climb up to the treasury, where you’ll find relics of Lisbon.
Practical information
- Price. Tickets to visit the cathedral cost 7 € per person.
- Opening Hours. Sé de Lisboa is open Monday to Saturday between 10:00 and 18:00. It is closed on Sundays.
- Buy online tickets. It is possible to buy your tickets online here.
DAY 3 - BAIXA DE LISBOA & BAIRRO ALTO
On Day 3 we have another busy day around Lisbon. Make sure to wear comfortable shoes and let’s get going!
STOP 1: PRAÇA DE COMERCIO AND ARCO DA RUA AUGUSTA
Praça do Comércio is Lisbon’s grandest square, and it absolutely lives up to the hype. Sitting right at the edge of the Tagus River, it was once the bustling entry point for traders and dignitaries arriving by sea. Today, it’s a wide, sun-soaked square lined with striking yellow buildings.
Guarding the northern end of the square is the impressive Arco da Rua Augusta, a triumphal arch that leads the way to Rua Augusta, one of Lisbon’s most important commercial streets. You can actually take an elevator and a short staircase to the top, where you’ll be treated to panoramic views over the square.
Practical information
- Price. The square and arch are free to visit from ground level. If you want to go up to the top of the arch, then you’ll have to pay 4,5 € per person.
- Opening hours. You can go up to the arch between 10:00 and 19:00.
STOP 2: RIBEIRA DAS NAUS AVENUE & DOCA DA CALDEIRINHA
Next to Praça do Comércio, you’ll find Ribeira das Naus Avenue and Doca da Caldeirinha. Ribeira das Naus is a wide avenue that spans along the Tagus River. It is the perfect place to enjoy a peaceful walk along the river, and if the weather is good, also sit and enjoy the sun.
Doca da Caldeirinha are the Portuguese Navy Buildings and are noticeable for their light blue façade. It is not possible to visit them inside but it is still nice to admire them from the outside.
STOP 3: RUA NOVA DO CARVALHO (PINK STREET)
Our next stop will be Rua Nova Do Carvalho, also known as Pink Street, a very popular Instagram spot in Lisbon. This street has become very popular in the social network due to its floor being completely pink and being partially covered by many umbrellas.
However, if I’m being completely honest I was really disappointed by this street. It is a popular area for drinks and partying in the weekends but we visited it on a Monday morning and it was completely empty. The smell on this street was also not the most pleasant one, so we didn’t stay here long. Personally, I don’t recommend including this in your itinerary.
STOP 4: ELEVADOR DA BICA (BICA FUNICULAR)
The Bica Elevator, also known as Elevador da Bica, is one of Lisbon’s most charming little quirks and a total must-see. This iconic yellow funicular has been climbing the steep hill between Rua de Sao Paulo and Bairro Alto district since 1892, and it is one of the city’s most photogenic streets.
Practical information
- Price. Riding the funicular costs 3,10 € per ride, but if you have a 24 h public transport card, it is included for free.
- Operating hours. It works daily between 7:00 and 21:00.
STOP 4: miradouro de santa catarina
Miradouro de Santa Catarina is another very popular viewpoint in Lisbon, particularly during the evenings, where locals like to gather to watch the sunset and enjoy a drink.
However, in my opinion, the views are not the best here. You can enjoy views over the Tagus, and the 25 April Bridge.
STOP 5: BAIRRO ALTO & A BRASILEIRA CAFÉ
Next, it is time to wander and explore Bairro Alto. During the day, Bairro Alto is a quiet maze of cobbled streets, colorful façades, and tucked-away boutiques. However, during the evening, it transforms into the city’s most vibrant nightlife hub. It is full of cozy bars and live music.
Next to Bairro Alto, you will find Chiado neigborhood, Lisbon’s art district. While here, make sure to stop by A Brasileira, one of Lisbon’s most emblematic cafés. It used to be a gathering spot for Lisbon’s literary greats like Fernando Pessoa, who now has a bronze statue sitting permanently at one of the cafe’s outdoor tables.
A Brasileira is the perfect spot to relax and enjoy a midday “bica“, a strong espresso, and a pasteis de nata.
STOP 6: CONVENTO DO CARMO
Convento do Carmo is a partially ruined 14th-century Gothic Church located in the heart of Lisbon. It was once one of the grandest religious buildings in the city with its lofty arches and splendid nave that rivaled with the Sé cathedral. However, the 1755 earthquake brought most of the church to the ground.
Today, it is possible to visit the archeological ruins that are still standing as well as the Carmo Archeological Museum that hosts many treasures like royal tombs, and even a sarcophagus!
Unfortunately, I didn’t plan this very well and we visited this on Sunday so we were not able to visit the convent.
Practical information
- Price. Tickets to visit the museum cost 7 € per person.
- Opening hours. It is open from Monday to Saturday between 10:00 and 19:00.
STOP 7: ELEVADOR DE SANTA JUSTA
Elevador de Santa Justa is one of the city’s most charming and surprising landmarks. It looks like a strange wrought-iron elevator tower that rises unexpectedly between the tiled streets. Built in 1902 by a student of Gustave Eiffel, it once served a purely practical purpose, helping locals and visitors navigate Lisbon’s famously steep hills without breaking a sweat.
Today, it is mostly a tourist attraction and gets really busy. But even if you’re not planning on riding the elevator, it is still worth a visit.
Practical information
- Price. Tickets to ride the elevator cost 6 € per person.
- Opening Hours. The elevator rides between 7:00 and 23:00 in the summer and between 7:00 and 22:00 in the winter.
STOP 8: LUNCH AT O ARCO MARISQUEIRA
By this time, it is probably lunchtime, so I recommend you head to O Arco Marisqueira. I found this restaurant by chance next to the lower part of Elevador de Santa Justa, and it was such a great discovery. It was one of my favorite restaurants of the trip.
We had two different kinds of seafood rice (one with octopus and one with cod), and both were absolutely delicious! Definitely come here if you find yourself nearby at lunchtime.
The decoration of the restaurant is also quite unique. All the walls in the restaurant are covered with bills from different countries. It is quite fun trying to identify the different countries’ currencies while you wait for your food.
STOP 9: CHURCH of saint roch and miradouro de sao pedro de alcantara
After lunch, go back to Bairro Alto, to the Church of Saint Roch (Igreja de São Roque). This church looks really modest from the outside, but step inside and prepare to be wowed. You’ll find gilded woodwork, intricate tile panels, and jaw-dropping chapels, especially the famous Chapel of St. John the Baptist, which was built in Rome, blessed by the Pope, and then shipped to Lisbon in pieces!
Next to the church, you’ll find another viewpoint, Miradouro de São Pedro de Alcantara. It is a lush terrace adorned with beautifully manicured gardens, tiled benches, and ornate fountains that offers unobstructed views of the city and São Jorge Castle.
Practical information about the Church of Saint Roch
- Price. It is free to visit the church.
- Opening hours. The opening hours of the church vary from day to day. Check the official opening hours here.
STOP 10: ELEVADOR DA GLORIA
To go back down to the lower part of the city, you can take the Elevador da Gloria, Gloria Funicular. This cheerful yellow cable tram has been whisking passengers up and down the steep Calçada da Glória since 1885, when water counterweights powered its ascent.
This cheerful yellow cable tram has been whisking passengers up the steep Calçada da Glória since 1885, when water counterweights powered its ascent. In 1915, it was electrified.
Practical information
- Price. Riding the funicular costs 4,20 € per person.
- Operating hours. The funicular rides daily between 7:00 and 23:00.
STOP 11: DOM PEDRO IV SQUARE AND CHURCH OF SAINT DOMINIC
Finish your day by visiting Dom Pedro IV Square and the Church of Saint Dominic. This church has lived through the 1755 earthquake and the 1959 fire, and it is still standing. You can see the effects of both in its red walls.
Practical information about the Church of Saint Dominic
- Price. Visiting the church is completely free.
- Opening hours. The church is open from 7:30 to 19:00.
DAY 4 - BELÉM
On Day 4, will spend most of the day visiting Belém neighborhood in Lisbon.
STOP 1: BELÉM TOWER
Begin your day by visiting one of Lisbon’s must-see places, Belém Tower. This tower sitting on the edge of the Tagus River, is a 16th-century stunning fortress with turrets, and rhinoceros gargoyles (yes, really!). It was originally built to guard the city against incoming invaders, but now stands as a symbol of Portugal’s rich Age of Discoveries.
It is possible to visit the interior of the tower. You’ll get to walk up the narrow spiral staircase and peak out from its stone balconies. However, if you don’t feel like going inside, the tower is surrounded by a gorgeous riverside promenade from where you can admire 25 Abril Bridge.
Updated information: Belém Tower is temporarily closed until further notice due to construction works.
STOP 2: JERONIMOS MONASTERY
Just a short walk from Belém Tower, you’ll find one of Lisbon’s most jaw-dropping landmarks, the Jerónimos Monastery. This massive and intricately detailed building is a masterpiece of Manueline architecture, a unique Portuguese style full of maritime symbols, twisting columns, and ornate carvings. The monastery was built in the early 1500s to celebrate Vasco da Gama’s voyage to India, and it still houses his tomb.
Inside, the monastery is just as impressive as on the outside. The vaulted ceilings in the cloisters are absolutely breathtaking, and the silence in the inner courtyard adds a peaceful, almost spiritual vibe that’s perfect for taking it all in.
Practical information
- Price. Tickets to visit the Monastery cost 18 per person.
- Opening Hours. The monastery is open from Tuesday to Sunday between 9:30 and 17:30.
- Book your ticket online. It is recommended to book your ticket online in advance. You can do so here.
STOP 3: PASTEIS DE BELÉM
No trip to Lisbon is complete without a visit to the legendary Pastéis de Belém bakery, just steps away from Jerónimos Monastery. This charming spot has been serving up the original pastéis de nata, those warm, flaky custard tarts, since 1837, and trust me, they live up to the hype. The secret recipe is still closely guarded, and you can actually taste the difference from other pasteis de nata.
Don’t be put off by the long lines; they move fast, and if you’re in a hurry, you can also grab them to go. However, I recommend you take a break and enjoy this indulgent moment.
Tip: Pastéis de nata are their specialty, but I also recommend you try some other pastries too. I had a Torta de laranja (orange cake) and it was delicious!
STOP 4: PALACIO NACIONAL DE BELEM
Palácio Nacional de Belém might not draw the same crowds as the nearby monastery or tower, but it’s a true hidden gem with serious charm. This pink-hued palace is the official residence of Portugal’s president, and while you can’t just stroll into the private quarters, the Museum of the Presidency is open to visitors and offers a fascinating peek into the country’s modern political history.
The palace gardens are especially lovely; they are lush, peacefull, and full of peacocks strutting around like they own the place. It’s a calm stop that adds a little something different to your Belém visit.
STOP 5: LX FACTORY
LX Factory, located under the 25 de Abril Bridge, is a former industrial labyrinth that has been transformed into a vibrant hub of colorful street art, independent shops, and cozy cafés. Wander throught the converted warehouses to discover quirky concept stores, local fashion brands, and artisan designs. Then, treat yourself to some tasty food.
LX Factory is the perfect place in Lisbon to enjoy an artsy, laid-back vibe with pop-up markets or live music events.
STOP 6: FRONTEIRA PALACE
The Fronteira Palace is one of the city’s most enchanting hidden gems. Built in the 17th century as a hunting pavilion for the Marquis of Fronteira, this lavish estate is a feast for the eyes, especially if you love azulejos, Portugal’s iconic ceramic tiles. The palace’s walls and gardens are covered in incredibly detailed tile panels, many of which tell stories from Portuguese history or illustrate scenes from classical mythology.
The gardens are equally magical. Think sculpted hedges, fountains, and peaceful ponds, all arranged in elegant symmetry. The Garden of the Kings is especially striking, featuring busts of Portugal’s monarchs lined up like a leafy hall of fame.
To make it even more attractive, Fronteira Palace is not crowded at all! It’s the perfect escape from the buzz of central Lisbon.
Practical information
- Price. Tickets to visit the Palace + Gardens cost 17 € per person. If you just want to visit the gardens, tickets cost 7 €. The visit to the palace is through a guided tour. Timings depend on the language you want for the tour.
- Opening Hours. The Palace and Gardens are open between 10:00 and 18:00.
DAY 5 - DAY TRIP TO SINTRA
On your last day in Lisbon, it is time to go on a day trip outside of the city. The most popular day trips are either Sintra or Cascais. In our case, we decided to visit the charming town of Sintra, filled with magnificent mansions and palaces.
STOP 1: PENA PALACE
Pena Palace is the most famous site in Sintra. This colorful and iconic castle feels like it has been taken out of a fairy tale. Originally, it was built as a monastery, but it was later transformed into a royal residence by King Ferdinand II.
STOP 2: QUINTA DA REGALEIRA
The second most popular site in Sintra is Quinta da Regaleira, an eclectic mansion with a very unusual park. While visiting here, don’t forget to go down the Initiation Well, a very photogenic underground tower.
DAY 6 - RETURN HOME
On day 6, it’s time to return home, or in our case, continue your trip around Portugal.
ACCOMMODATION IN LISBON
Looking for a nice place to stay in Lisbon? Unfortunately, I can’t recommend the appartment I stayed at during my trip to Lisbon. It was not the best in terms of hygienic standards. However, here are two recommendations, I would book next time I visit this charming city.
Portugal Boutique Hotel
This 4-star hotel located in Bairro Alto Neighborhood, is very close to restaurants and cafés. The rooms are comfortable and modern, guaranteing an amazing stay in Lisbon.
Photos from Booking.com
Hotel Mundial
This hotel is located in Baixa Pombalina district, this amazing 4-star hotel has a terrace with beautiful panoramic views of the city. It is the perfect place to relax in the evening while you watch sunset. The rooms are also quite modern since it was fully renovated in 2016.
Photos from Booking.com
MAP WITH ALL LOCATIONS
HOW TO USE THIS MAP: Click the star next to the map title to add this map to your google maps account. To view it on your phone while traveling, open Google Maps, click on the menu button and go to “Your Places”, click on Maps and you’ll see this map in your list.
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