Lisboa Card for 24h, 48h or 72h

Discover the Lisbon Zoo and embark on the journey of a lifetime. This impressive zoo that contributes to worldwide conservation projects for endangered speceies and habitats is found right in Lisbon's city center. Here you can take in the beauty of lions, elephants, tigers and giraffes before moving to the ocean exhibition to discover dolphins, turtles and other sea creatures.

The Lisbon Oceanarium, home to over 450 different marine species, is the largest indoor aquarium in Europe. Situated in the 1998 World Exposition grounds, known today as the Parque des Nações, it was designed by the American architect Peter Chermayeff. Said to resemble an aircraft carrier, it is built on a pier in an artificial lagoon.

The Jerónimos Monastery is located in the district of Belém, west of the center of Lisbon. It is one the most important tourist attraction in Lisbon, inside which lies the tomb of Vasco de Gama. The Monastery, also called Hieronymites Monastery, is along with the Tower of Belém, one of the most visited sites in Lisbon. It was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1983.

Located in the main square of Belem, the Belém Cultural Center (also referred to as CCB) was built at the start of 1988 for the purposes of welcoming the 1992 Portuguese presidency of the European Union.

The National Coach Museum (Museu dos Coches) is located on the Afonso de Albuquerque Square in the Belém district of Lisbon.

Lisbon’s Commerce Square (Praça do Comércio), situated on the site of the former Royal Palace, is the city’s main square today. Looking over the Tagus River from its south side, Commerce Square is the cultural and commercial heart of Lisbon.

Built between 1755 and 1873, this incredible triumph arch celebrates the rebirth of Lisbon after the terrible earthquake of 1755. It was originally conceived as a bell tower, but it was then changed into its current form after a century: its is now one of the most famous monuments in Lisbon and represents the strenght and tradition of Portuguese people.

Soar through the sky in an aerial cabin of the Telecabine Lisboa and enjoy 360° views of the river Tagus and the trendy area of the Nations Park (Parque das Nações). Built for the Portugal Expo ‘98 to celebrate Portuguese explorer Vasco da Gama’s arrival to India by boat, Telecabine Lisboa and the park are one of many incredible sights to see.

The extensive and eclectic collection housed in the Calouste Gulbenkian Museum was amassed by Calouste Gulbenkian throughout his lifetime. Gulbenkian was a British-Armenian businessman, born in Istanbul in 1869, who lived an eventful life in Baku, London, Paris, Marseille and Lisbon. He was well-educated and worked in the field of oil exploration and extraction, which made him extremely wealthy.

The home of Portugal’s most storied football club is a mecca for sports fans. The Stadium of light – Estádio da Luz – has witnessed some of the club’s greatest nights. Completely rebuilt into a state-of-the-art venue in 2003, it has since hosted the final of the European Championship and the Champions League.