Hauntingly beautiful 18th-century church ruins, a poignant reminder of the 1755 Lisbon earthquake.
Lisbon's weather can be unpredictable, with sudden rain showers.
Convento Do Carmo Ruins and nearby areas involve a lot of walking.
While many locals speak English, a phrasebook can help with local interactions.
Founded in 1894, it's one of the oldest and most traditional bakeries in Rio de Janeiro.
A historic beer house in Rio, known for its craft beers and traditional Brazilian dishes.
A high-end French restaurant with a beautiful view of Christ the Redeemer.
Hand-painted pottery inspired by the Convento Do Carmo Ruins' architecture, a tradition dating back centuries.
Iconic Portuguese tiles featuring intricate patterns and scenes from Lisbon's history, often depicting the city's landmarks.
A sweet, fortified wine produced exclusively in the Douro Valley, a UNESCO World Heritage site, often served as a digestif.
Custard tart with crispy puff pastry, typically served warm.
Salted cod stew with potatoes, onions, and eggs.
Sandwich with steak, ham, sausage, covered in melted cheese and a spicy tomato sauce.
Explore the historic ruins of a 14th-century convent, a symbol of Lisbon's resilience.
Browse the oldest bookstore in the world, offering a unique literary experience.
Enjoy panoramic views of Lisbon at sunset from this serene viewpoint.
Experience history where it happened. Witness the first major land battle of the American Civil War.
The Tower of Hercules, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is an ancient Roman lighthouse located in A Coruña, Spain. Standing at 55 meters, it's one of the tallest Roman monuments still in use today.
A serene and historic temple dedicated to Lord Ganesha, located in the heart of Chennai.