The Oceanarium is one of the best facilities of its type.  It is well laid-out, very well maintained, and has excellent specimens in the viewing areas.

By day, this section of Lisbon is relatively quiet with children playing in the streets and people shopping; by night, it changes into a crowd of revelers crammed into the neighborhood's narrow streets to go clubbing and bar hopping until the wee hours.

Vintage trams take passengers on a scenic trip from the city center at sea level up through the narrow maze of streets towards St. George Castle.

The Port Wine House is located in an 18th-century palace that takes up an entire city block, and is filled with several hundred varieties of Port available by the glass or bottle.

Wonderful sights delight walkers at every turn in this culturally rich and charming part of Lisbon, which through its architecture reminds visitors of its Visigothic roots, Arabic influence and fishing port heritage.

Funicular railway that leadss to the São Pedro de Alcântara Miradouro overlook above Lisbon.

The National Azulejo Museum The word “azulejo” means ceramic tile. There is a national museum dedicated to the azulejo in a former convent, the Convent of the Mother of God. The outside of the convent

St. George’s Castle On top of the highest hill in Lisbon sits St. George’s Castle. The area is called the Alfama. The castle started out as a 5th century Visigothic fort. Then the Moors came and built

Located between the Rossio and the Praca do Comercio, this section is a shopper's paradise with several pedestrian streets.

Spend an evening at this popular club where the singing is great, and the food is even better.