Portugal's premier theatre, offering a blend of classical and contemporary performances in a historic setting.
A historic monastery and church complex offering beautiful architecture and peaceful gardens.
A traditional market offering local produce, seafood, and a lively atmosphere.
A contemporary art museum with innovative exhibitions and a unique design.
Hand-painted earthenware from Arraiola, reflecting the region's traditional designs and techniques.
Decorative ceramic tiles, a traditional Portuguese art form, often featuring intricate patterns and scenes.
Eco-friendly and stylish accessories made from cork, a sustainable material unique to Portugal.
A historic café near the National Theatre, known for its traditional Portuguese breakfasts and elegant atmosphere.
Famous for its pastéis de nata (custard tarts), this bakery is a local favorite for breakfast.
A popular seafood restaurant near the National Theatre, known for its fresh and delicious dishes.
Lisbon's weather can be unpredictable with sudden showers.
Exploring Lisbon involves a lot of walking on cobblestone streets.
While many locals speak English, a phrasebook can be helpful.
Custard tart with flaky pastry, dusted with cinnamon
Salted cod with potatoes, onions, and eggs
Pork steak sandwich with mustard and chili sauce
Hermanus Wine Estates, nestled between mountains and sea, offers a unique wine tasting experience with stunning views.
A stunning natural sinkhole with crystal-clear waters, teeming with wildlife and perfect for snorkeling.
The Paolo VI Museum, located at the Castelli dei Rolli in Milan, showcases the life and times of Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli. The museum contains numerous artifacts from Roncalli's youth, as well as the history of his papacy.