Things to do in Belém
Activities, attractions and tours





Things to do

Lisbon: Sintra, Regaleira, Pena, Cabo Roca All Tickets Included
P2,506
per adult
88% of travellers recommend

Lisbon: Sintra, Pena, Regaleira & Cabo Roca & Cascais Coast
P1,723
per adult
92% of travellers recommend

Lisbon: Sintra, Pena, Regaleira, Cabo da Roca, and Cascais
P2,827
per adult
92% of travellers recommend

Tour Lisbon: Belém Tower, the Cathedral & Parque das Nações
P5,483
per adult
94% of travellers recommend

Lisbon: Sunset Boat Party Cruise with DJ and Open Bar
P1,670
per adult

Lisbon: Fátima, Nazaré, Óbidos & Batalha Full Day
P2,207
per adult
100% of travellers recommend

Sintra to Cascais : 2 Palaces, 7 Sites, Small Group 10 Hour Tour
P5,341
per adult
100% of travellers recommend

Tastes & Traditions of Lisbon Food Tour
P4,486
per adult
100% of travellers recommend

From Lisbon: Sintra, Pena Palace and Quinta da Regaleira
P2,279
per adult
94% of travellers recommend
- Explore activitiesExplore thousands of experiences from activities and attractions to day tours and transfer.
- Book with easeSkip the line- book tickets online in minutes to top attractions with free cancellation on many activities.
- Treat yourselfMembers save % or more when you book activities.
Top places to visit
1. Belém Tower
In the early 16th Century, this four-storey tower was built on basaltic rocks found by the Tagus River, in close proximity to the riverbank, with the intention of supplementing the existing fortification defences along the sea approach to Lisbon.
Learn more

2. Jerónimos Monastery
The Jeronimos Monastery is an impressive monument with ornate façades and pointed spirals. The architecture is typical of the Portuguese late-gothic style and has Renaissance influences. The austere Hieronymite monks once worshipped here and prayed for the safety of Lisbon’s explorers.
Learn more

3. Pastéis de Belém
Pastéis de Belem is one of the busiest and best known pastry shops in a country known for mouth-watering sweets. No matter when you arrive, you’ll likely find lines out the door. It’s well worth the wait when you bite into the thin flaky crust and warm egg-custard center of a pastel de nata, Lisbon’s signature pastry.
Learn more

4. Maritime Museum
Lisbon’s Maritime Museum pays homage to the pioneering role of Portugal’s nautical explorers. Anyone interested in history, boating or cartography will enjoy spending time here. This is one of the largest collections of maritime artifacts in Europe, with about 17,000 items covering the middle ages through modern times.
Learn more

5. Museum of Design
Lisbon’s Museum of Design and Fashion (MUDE) offers a wide range of exhibits about the history of design and fashion during the 20th century, in Portugal and around the world.
Learn more













