We asked a National Geographic staffer about her recent travels to Portugal. Here’s her insight

Lisbon Travel Guide Destinations Lisbon Travel Guide Photograph by Joe Petersburger, Nat Geo Image Collection Why It's Worth It Lisbon's laid-back charm, moderate climate with nearby beaches. Top 10 Things to Do in Lisbon, Portugal The Museum of Art, Architecture, and Technology borders the Tagus River in Lisbon, Portugal. Photograph by Mauricio Abreu, AWL Images / Getty Images.

Lisbon Photo by Yuriy Rogov National Geographic Your Shot National geographic, National

Lisbon on a high: daring street art and hilltop lookouts in Portugal's capital Trams and tuk-tuks roller coaster through the hills of the Portuguese capital, a city of enticing lookouts, al. Thing to Do in Lisbon, Portugal A former printing warehouse gave life to Ler Devagar, a bookstore in Lisbon's industrial-chic LX Factory. (Photograph by Paul Abbitt RML, Alamy) Travel. Lisbon is an Instagram heaven with plenty of viewpoints to get the perfect shot. The best view is from the other side of the river, so take the 10-minute ferry ride to the other side from Cais do. Portugal. City Guides. Cities. More. It's all about the views at Memmo Príncipe Real, with vistas of the Portuguese capital's famed terracotta roofs part of the offering.

Portugal Discover The Old World made New Again National Geographic Traveler Magazine, Cover

Where is the best view in Lisbon? The best view of Lisbon's terra-cotta roofs is from the top of the Arco da Rua Augusta. The arch itself is beautifully constructed, but for a small fee you can. Travel Neighbourhood: Lisbon A shop selling nothing but colourful tins of fish; streets where revellers rest their drinks on car roofs; a bar whose wine list is a pair of binoculars… Lisbon is eccentric, unpredictable and, most of all, fun By David Whitley Published 9 Apr 2019, 00:16 BST, Updated 8 Jul 2021, 12:14 BST By Guyan Mitra Published 3 Apr 2019, 17:13 BST, Updated 30 Jun 2021, 15:13 BST From the thunderous bells of the medieval Alfama district to the chuckling, child-filled shallows of the Cascais beaches, Lisbon is a destination for sightseers and sun-seekers alike. Travel The five best day trips from Lisbon, Portugal Heading to the Portuguese capital? Stay a little longer and venture out to deserted beaches, chic coastal towns and fairytale palaces. By Connor McGovern Published 26 Sept 2019, 14:15 BST, Updated 11 May 2021, 09:19 BST

The Lisbon light Photo by Sergio Nogueira — National Geographic Your Shot Lisbon, Photo

1. Spiced figs in port at The Food Temple In vibrant Intendente, The Food Temple is Lisbon's oldest vegan restaurant. A sweep of stone steps strewn with cushions and lanterns serve as the seats, and the ingredients are mainly locally grown, including perfectly edible but 'ugly' fresh produce from local farms. Belcanto. Chef José Avillez's two-Michelin-star Belcanto is one of the world's finest restaurants. Its wine list is extensive and 80% Portuguese, with a solid representation from the Lisboa region. 2. Noah Beach House. Noah, on Santa Cruz Beach — a surfer's paradise in the town of Torres Vedras — is fun and friendly. By National Geographic Traveller (UK) Published 9 Apr 2019, 00:16 BST, Updated 30 Jun 2021, 08:46 BST Among the European city break high-fliers, Lisbon coasts along — somewhat surprisingly — under the radar. Yet it's as ornate as Rome, as ancient (almost) as Athens and as exuberant as Seville. Published January 8, 2021 • 8 min read This story appears in the February 2021 issue of National Geographic magazine. In an obscure alleyway near Lisbon's Alcântara neighborhood, the.

Moon over Lisbon Photo by Adriano Neves 2015 National Geographic Photo Contest National

Located in western Portugal on the estuary of the Tagus (Tejo) River, it is the westernmost capital city in continental Europe and serves as the country's chief port, largest city, and commercial, political, and tourist centre. Lisbon (/ ˈ l ɪ z b ən /; Portuguese: Lisboa [liʒˈβoɐ] ⓘ) is the capital and largest city of Portugal, with an estimated population of 548,703 within its administrative limits in an area of 100.05 km 2. Lisbon is mainland Europe's westernmost capital city (second overall after Reykjavik) and the only one along the Atlantic coast, the others (Reykjavik and Dublin) being on islands.