Jardim Botânico d'Ajuda

Bathed in the golden glow of the Atlantic sun, Lisbon, Portugal, enchants visitors with its captivating tapestry woven from threads of Moorish elegance, Roman grandeur, and modern innovation. For over two millennia, history has etched itself onto Lisbon's soul. Today, sleek trams traverse the city, their clanging bells a counterpoint to the soulful strains of Fado music, a melancholic melody that embodies the city's rich heritage. Lisbon is a vibrant kaleidoscope, where the whispers of the past mingle with the energy of the present, offering an unforgettable experience for every curious traveler. This guide includes: - introductory note - all you need to know about transportation and museum cards - places to visit (museums and cultural venues, open squares, and others), with over 150 places pinned and described - photo spots Get to see more from my travels on my Instagram (@pedralexpereira) and Flickr (flickr.com/photos/pedralexpereira)

Girlstrip to Lisbon for a week 🥰🧳

The elevation changes in Lisbon provide drama. On foot, you can see streets intersecting at all sorts of odd angles. Get to the top of one of the city's seven hills and you will find sweeping views. The problem is that everybody else is trying to take-in those same vistas. The Portuguese have a word, Miradouro, which means viewpoint. I have no doubt you will find Miradouro de São Pedro de Alcântara or Miradouro da Graça and all the other famous viewpoints. This list is for some out-of-the-way, less obvious locations that provide great views with fewer people around. I hesitate to call these undiscovered or unknown views in Lisbon. They exist ergo they are known. Let's call them unconventional. These spots are rarely in the guide books and aren't part of the Instagram algorithm yet. I want to share these spots, most of which I found by accident, because they are slyly spectacular.