Travel & transfer: Arrival and transfer to Baixa
After landing, take the red metro line from the airport to Alameda and then on to Restauradores station, very close to the hotel.
3 days · 25 stops
Three days in Lisbon with a mix of classics and locals' favourite spots: arrival in Baixa and Alfama, Belém and LX Factory on the second day, and a farewell in Chiado and Príncipe Real.
Free: pick your dates, Qurayo copies the plan and adapts it.
Plan with your own wishesDay 1 · Lissabon
Arrival in Lisbon, check-in in Baixa and a relaxed afternoon through Baixa and Alfama with the cathedral, a viewpoint and dinner at Taberna da Rua das Flores.
11:00
12:00
After landing, take the red metro line from the airport to Alameda and then on to Restauradores station, very close to the hotel.
8 min on foot
12:15
12:45
You drop off your luggage, as the room is only ready from about 15:00. Alternatively, Browns Central Hotel would be an option.
5 min on foot
13:00
14:15
Simple local spot near Rossio with grilled dishes and a set menu at fair prices. Backup: Restaurante Solar dos Presuntos.
12 min on foot
14:30
15:30
5 min on foot
15:45
16:30
Freshly baked pastéis de nata straight from the oven, with an espresso. Backup: Confeitaria Nacional.
15 min on foot
16:45
17:30
The Romanesque cathedral from the 12th century is the oldest in the city and reflects Lisbon's eventful history.
10 min on foot
17:45
18:30
The view over Alfama's red roofs and the Tagus is especially beautiful in the early evening, and you can rest a little here.
15 min on foot
18:45
19:30
A little above Alfama lies this quieter viewpoint with pine trees and a wide view of the castle and Baixa.
25 min by public transport
20:15
21:45
Small tasca with a changing daily menu of Portuguese petiscos, a classic with locals. Backup: O Velho Eurico.
No reservations are taken, so it's best to arrive before 20:00 to avoid a long wait.
Day 2 · Lissabon
A day in western Lisbon: from Baixa to the creative district of Alcântara, then along the Tagus to Belém with pastéis, the monastery and Torre de Belém.
08:45
09:45
25 min by public transport
10:15
12:30
12 min on foot
12:45
14:00
20 min by public transport
14:30
15:15
Instead of queuing at the front, go straight to the seating areas inside, where it's quicker.
5 min on foot
15:30
17:15
A masterpiece of Manueline architecture with a magnificent cloister and south portal. The monastery stands for the Age of Discoveries.
Buy tickets online in advance to skip the long queue at the entrance.
15 min on foot
17:30
18:15
15 min on foot
19:00
20:30
Day 3 · Lissabon
Your farewell day takes you through Chiado and Príncipe Real: a ruined church, a bookshop, gardens and a last lunch, before heading to the airport with plenty of time to spare.
08:30
09:30
A calm breakfast in the classic hotel, then check out and leave your luggage at reception.
15 min on foot
09:50
11:00
The roofless Gothic church ruin recalls the 1755 earthquake and is a highlight for history and architecture.
5 min on foot
11:15
12:00
The oldest still-operating bookshop in the world is ideal for a last souvenir, such as a book by Pessoa.
2 min on foot
12:10
12:50
Traditional café with Art Nouveau interior, where locals chat over coffee and pastries. Alternatively, Confeitaria Nacional.
12 min on foot
13:10
14:00
A relaxed stroll under the huge cedar canopy in the garden, with views of the neighbourhood and small shops all around.
5 min on foot
14:15
15:30
20 min by public transport
15:50
16:40
For a farewell, try something sweet or a sip of ginjinha at the market hall's stalls.
15 min by public transport
16:55
17:25
Collect your luggage at reception and get ready for your departure.
25 min by taxi
17:50
Take the metro (Red Line, changing at Restauradores/Oriente) or a taxi to the airport, allowing a generous buffer before your flight.
Planned with AI and checked with OpenStreetMap. Opening hours and prices can change – please double-check on site.
Three days are enough for the main districts, Belém and some time to wander. With four days you can plan a trip to Sintra or Cascais.
For a first visit, Baixa, Chiado and Alfama are practical, as you can reach a lot on foot. If you prefer somewhere quieter, Príncipe Real or Estrela are pleasant alternatives.
Compared with Germany, Austria and Switzerland, Lisbon is usually cheaper for food and transport. Hotels are significantly more expensive, especially in summer and in the centre.