Things to do in Lisbon

This is the westernmost point of the European continent, like the end of the world. I'm not introducing this place, but it's a place I've dreamed of visiting since my freshman year of college. After starting work, I waited for many years, and last December, I finally had the chance to go. The moment my ride-hailing car arrived, reaching the paradise I had longed for for so many years, I was so excited that I couldn't stop crying. This place is like a fairyland. As someone who has loved geography since childhood, of course I studied the granite sea-eroded landforms of the Atlantic Ocean.

Alfama, Lisbon’s oldest soul: winding streets, colorful tiles, historic charm, and soulful Fado echoing from hidden corners. 🇵🇹✨ A true Lisbon gem.

Lisbon's Avenida da Liberdade is the busiest commercial street in the city, with many luxury brand stores. The exquisitely paved stone walkway is inlaid with unique Portuguese colored bricks, making for a relaxing stroll.

Vasco da Gama Bridge 🆚 Sports Park (Vasco da Gama Bridge) One of the longest bridges in Europe, 17.2 kilometers long. The bridge is located in the parish of Moscavide, about 10 kilometers northeast of Lisbon, part of the city of Loures, close to the Tagus River. On both sides of the bridge is a quiet modern community with a slow-paced atmosphere. It is also popular among locals because of its proximity to Lisbon Airport and the modern National Park (Parque das Nações); especially the sports park under the bridge, which is close to the water and has a large green space. In the evening, sports enthusiasts run on the overhead walkway from time to time, and there are sports figures everywhere on the tennis courts, padle courts and football fields.

Lisbon’s Place de la République, built along the Tagus River, boasts magnificent 18th-century arcades, a meringue-like exterior, and mosaic-style cobblestone streets, making it the most impressive of all the squares.

In the center of the park is a bronze statue of Brazil's first governor, Pedro IV, with fountains on both sides. Our last stop today is to visit Edward VII Park behind Rossio Square at the end of Liberty Avenue. Edward VII Park is built on a hill with a fountain and a monument on the top of the hill.

this is the most amazing scenic place in Lisboa!

Parque Eduardo VII offers one of the absolute best panoramic views in the entire city. Walking up to the top viewing terrace is highly recommended—the perspective of the perfectly manicured, geometric green hedges rolling down toward Marquês de Pombal, with the blue Tagus River and the historic São Jorge Castle framing the background, is breathtaking.

The Puerta del Sol in Lisbon is one of the most scenic spots. Part of the old town of Lisbon is on the hillside. Climbing up, you can see the orange-red roofs and the statue of Jesus. You can take a tram up the hill. The yellow tram is very interesting as it travels along the winding path. Climbing up the hill to view the scenery, drink coffee and take photos, you will feel like you have returned to the Middle Ages.

One of the more famous observation decks in the center of Lisbon, the São Pedro Observation Deck, overlooks most of the city and has a great view. If you accidentally miss it, don't be upset, there are many more observation decks.