The old town itself is a UNESCO World Heritage ... especially if it rains! You also have Lisbon's iconic trams, particularly Tram 28, which are practical and also a fun sightseeing experience.

The coastal capital sees 4.5 million annual visitors, most of whom flock to the city for its fado music, historic ruins, winding old town, trams, not to mention those pasteis de nata.

winding old town, trams”, and, “not to mention”, those pastéis de nata. A taste of Lisbon: discover the foodie flavours of Portugal’s capital A weekend in Porto: travel guide, attractions ...

San Francisco has its cable cars, London has its red double-decker buses and Lisbon has its trams. Tram 28, which extends from Martim Moniz to Campo de Ourique, in particular takes riders on a ...

Lisbon began operating trams in the late 19th century to transport passengers up the steep and narrow streets criss-crossing the hilly old city. Today's visitors travel back in time admiring the ...

centuries-old churches and melancholy fado music. Lisbon, once a slow-paced maritime city, is in development overdrive, which has not been without discontent: The cost of living has skyrocketed ...

Join our Whatsapp channel LISBON: An age-old symbol of the Portuguese capital, Lisbon’s rickety yellow trams have become such a magnet for tourists that some locals complain they can no longer ...