Lisbon photo 1
📍 Lisbon, Portugal · ⏱ 4 days

Lisbon 4-day itinerary

★★★★★ 4.9 (198 reviews)

Quatro dias

Yellow trams up hills, custard tarts at the source, fado in a stone cellar, a day trip to Sintra's fairy-tale palaces.

Hana from Bristol grabbing lunch on the route · 8 hours ago
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Price
9.99
  • Everything in Basic PLUS:
  • 🎧 GPS-triggered audio guide at every stop (2–5 min per landmark, local narrator)
  • 🌦 Live weather-aware auto-reshuffle (rainy day? Plan shifts to indoor stops)
  • 📱 Offline mode — works without WiFi or roaming data
  • 🕒 One-tap re-time when you fall behind schedule
  • 🔴 Live open now + temporarily-closed alerts for every stop
  • ⚡ PWA install to home screen — opens like a native app
  • 🔄 Free updates for life (new restaurants, seasonal picks)

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Turn Lisbon into a photo essay. GPS-triggered audio, composition notes, and the exact hour of light at every stop.
  • 15–20 photo stops on a walkable route
  • All 7 route styles (golden hour, blue hour, hidden corners…)
  • Weather-adaptive re-planning
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What's included

The route — main attractions

7 stops · walking + transit hints inside

  1. 1
    Tram 28 route
    Iconic yellow tram. Board at Martim Moniz to get a seat. Or walk the same route — 3 hours downhill.
  2. 2
    Belém: Jerónimos + Tower
    Combined ticket. Pastéis de Belém next door (accept no substitute). Line moves fast — takeaway.
  3. 3
    São Jorge Castle
    Moorish castle with the city panorama. Enter at opening; peacocks in the grounds. Skip if pressed — the views are free from Miradouros.
  4. 4
    Alfama district + Fado
    Oldest quarter. Fado houses (Clube de Fado, Mesa de Frades) need bookings. Wander the alleys by day, listen at night.
  5. 5
    Time Out Market (Mercado da Ribeira)
    Curated food hall from Time Out's editors. Peak 8pm — arrive 6:30 to seat.
  6. 6
    LX Factory
    Old industrial complex under the 25 April bridge. Sunday brunch, bookshop Ler Devagar, weekend markets.
  7. 7
    Sintra day trip
    Train from Rossio. Pena Palace + Quinta da Regaleira; skip Cabo da Roca unless you have wheels.

The plan, day by day

  1. Day 1
    Alfama & the trams
    Sé cathedral, tram 28 route (partly walked), miradouros at sunset.
    Ryan from Bucharest planning this day · 37 min ago
  2. Day 2
    Belém
    Pastéis de Belém at 8am, monastery, tower, riverside walk back.
    Sam from Sarajevo prepping this route · 2 min ago
  3. Day 3
    Chiado & Bairro Alto
    Bookshops, port wine tasting, fado dinner.
    Jack from Tbilisi planning this day · 2 hours ago
  4. Day 4
    Sintra day trip
    Pena Palace, Quinta da Regaleira, cliff-top dinner in Cascais.
    Ben from Minsk prepping this route · 12 min ago

What travelers say

Walked into every restaurant at exactly the right time. Felt like I was traveling with a friend who lives there.

Sofia M.
Verified purchase

The plan changed the day when it rained. That's the whole trip saved right there.

James D.
Verified purchase

Better than the guide book I paid €30 for. And it fits in my phone.

Lena K.
Verified purchase

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Frequently asked questions

What to eat in Lisbon?
Lisbon offers a range of culinary delights, from traditional pastéis de nata at Belém to fresh seafood at Time Out Market. Don't miss grilled sardines and bifanas (pork sandwiches) at local tasca restaurants.
Best time to visit Lisbon?
Spring and autumn are ideal for visiting Lisbon, offering mild weather without the summer crowds. Winter can be rainy but still charming, while summer is hot and touristy.
Is Lisbon safe at night?
Lisbon is generally safe at night, especially in popular areas like Alfama and Bairro Alto. Avoid isolated streets after dark and be cautious of pickpockets near crowded spots like Time Out Market.
How to get around Lisbon?
The best way to explore Lisbon is by walking or using the metro for longer distances. Trams are iconic but can be crowded; consider taxis or Uber during peak times and late nights.
Lisbon vs Porto?
Both cities have unique charms, with Lisbon offering a blend of history, seafood, and Fado music in its old quarters. Porto is known for port wine, riverside views, and Art Nouveau architecture, making it distinct from Lisbon's coastal vibe.