Tours and Other Tourism Services

LISBON Art & Soul
Five walks to make you discover the portuguese capital

Alfama - the kaleidoscopic district
Alfama is where it all began - the oldest and the most picturesque neighborhood in Lisbon. We propose a whimsical itinerary of amazing discoveries, including a restaurant crossed by a Roman wall, public bathrooms with Renaissance buildings inside and luxury tiles that nobody can tell (not even thieves) if they are copies or precious originals. 

Mouraria - the world’s district
The Moorish district is one of the most obscure and fascinating parts of Lisbon. The tour we promote is a constant meandering between the splendor of ancient palaces and the poetry of abandonment, between memories of ‘fado’ and the latest street art, between the picturesque of the old inhabitants and the incredible mishmash of newcomers.

Ribeira - The imperial district
This strip of land by the river was once the headquarter of the Portuguese Maritime Empire, the place where everything happened, from royal processions with exotic animals to public executions by the Inquisition.  Now it’s the main focus of an ambitious and sometimes controversial operation of urban requalification. We propose a pleasant walk through key historical moments, confronting past glories with current setups. 

Lisbon by the river – from Terreiro do Paço to Belém district
In this tour we explore an amazing string of riverside scenarios, which epitomize the long and passionate relation of Lisbon with water. We begin with the Renaissance splendor of the Royal Palace and the extraordinary Ribeira das Naus and continue to the Alcântara Docks, the old industrial port now converted into a creative and trendy district.

Belém district or the dictatorship as a tourist attraction
Belém is the most majestic and tourist district of Lisbon since the Portuguese World Exhibition of 1940, a rare peak of celebration during four severe decades of Salazar in power. In this tour we will rewind the amazing festive event of the dictatorship during the Second World War, while we admire what was left for posterity.