Holiday Inn Express Lisbon - Av. Liberdade Local Area

Its name is a reference to the 1st Marquess of Pombal, 1st Count of Oeiras, the mighty prime-minister who ruled Portugal from 1750 to 1777. In the middle of the roundabout there is a large column dedicated to him. A bronze statue of the Marquess is on the top, with a lion (symbol of power) by his side. The Marquess is shown looking towards the Baixa Pombalina, the area of Lisbon that was rebuilt under his direction after the disastrous 1755 Lisbon Earthquake.

Hard Rock Cafe Lisbon, located downtown at Av. da Liberdade just off "Praca dos Restauradores", completes the ultimate Discovery of our Modern Times and launches you into an atmosphere of electrifying and priceless rock n' roll memorabilia. Offering trendy merchandise, thirst quenching drinks and great food all enjoyed in an atmosphere of high energy music and completed by Hard Rock Cafe's famous service, the Hard Rock Cafe Lisbon is the place to be! (in www.hardrock.com).

Also known as Palace Square – a clear reference to the Palace that was located here for 400 years, until the earthquake in 1755 that almost completely destroyed it – this is one of the most majestic squares of Lisbon and was once the main maritime entrance to Lisbon. Visitors can still see the old marble steps leading up to Commerce Square from the River Tagus.

The Rossio railway station is a fascinating neo-manueline style building set between Rossio Square and Restauradores Square and was designed by the architect José Luís Monteiro. The eight doors match the nine palatial windows and the incredibly decorated clock tower located on the top of the facade. Rossio station is a curiosity in that the platforms are some 30 metres above the main entrance. Services from here are all suburban trains to the tourist sights of Sintra via Queluz.

This astonishing gothic monument was founded by Nuno Alvares Pereira, the commander that became a member of the Carmelite Order. Its construction was finished in 1423 and was at that time the biggest church in Lisbon. The ruins of the Carmo Church, left by the devastating earthquake in 1755, represent centuries of history and are best seen from the Baixa (downtown) especially from Graça, from Rossio or from St. George Castle. Inside the ruins you will find the Archaeological Carmo Museum.

Eduardo VII Park is located on the extreme north side of the Liberty Avenue, right behind the Marquess of Pombal Square. Within the park you can find the Sports Pavilion, some lakes, statues, an amazing sculpture made by João Cutileiro in a reference to the 25th of April Revolution, Clube VII with tennis court, gym, swimming pool and restaurant. Don't miss the Cold Greenhouse, a real green museum where plants and flowers from the five continents grow harmoniously together.

The Shaaré Tikva Synagogue is located in Lisbon, on Rua Alexandre Herculano, being the main synagogue of the Israeli Community of Lisbon. The community has its origin in the nineteenth century in families from North Africa.

One of Europe’s largest aquariums, home to hundreds of marine species from all oceans. Located in Parque das Nações, it’s an educational and immersive experience for all ages. Perfect for families, nature lovers and underwater explorers.

One of Europe’s largest indoor venues, hosting concerts, sports events and international conferences. With capacity for thousands, Altice Arena is a landmark for major productions and unforgettable moments in Lisbon.

Live shows, dining, exhibitions and entertainment in a modern, vibrant space. Located in Parque das Nações, Casino Lisboa is one of the city’s top cultural and leisure hubs, offering diverse programming and a sophisticated atmosphere.

Lisbon offers museums for every taste. Visit MAAT for contemporary art and bold architecture, Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation for classic and modern collections, and the Museu Nacional dos Coches for royal carriages. A journey through art, history and innovation.

Located in Cais do Sodré, Mercado da Ribeira brings together food, culture and entertainment in one space. Known as Time Out Market, it features dishes by top chefs, traditional stalls, events and live music. A vibrant meeting point between modern flair and authentic flavour.

About 20 minutes from the hotel, Lisbon Airport connects the city to major international destinations. Modern and efficient, it offers shops, dining, public transport and passenger services. The gateway to discovering Portugal.

The iconic Tram 28 winds through Lisbon’s most traditional districts, like Alfama, Graça and Bairro Alto. A unique way to explore the city, with charming views and stops near historic landmarks.

Fado is Lisbon’s soul. In Alfama, Mouraria or Bairro Alto, discover fado houses where music and emotion meet in an intimate setting. A deep and unforgettable cultural experience.

Founded in 1884, Lisbon Zoo is home to over 2,000 animals from 300 species. With a cable car, educational shows and themed areas, it’s a fun and enriching experience for all ages. Perfect for families and nature lovers.

Just 30 minutes from the city centre, explore beaches along the Marginal like Carcavelos, Estoril and Cascais - perfect for relaxing, walking or surfing. On the south bank, visit Costa da Caparica. These areas offer stunning scenery, great food and a laid-back seaside vibe.

About 40 minutes from Lisbon, Sintra is a UNESCO World Heritage site. Discover Palácio da Pena, Quinta da Regaleira, Castelo dos Mouros and the Palácio Nacional. A magical town between mountains and sea, rich in history, nature and romance.

Enjoy dishes like bacalhau à Brás, amêijoas à Bulhão Pato, caldo verde and pastéis de nata. Portuguese cuisine blends tradition, fresh ingredients and authentic flavours. A must for food lovers.

Explore city icons: Mosteiro dos Jerónimos, Torre de Belém, Padrão dos Descobrimentos and Palácio Nacional da Ajuda. Discover also the Palácio Nacional de Queluz, with its gardens and royal architecture. These landmarks celebrate Portugal’s history, culture and identity, and are must-sees for anyone visiting Lisbon.

Standing proudly atop Lisbon’s highest hill, Castelo de São Jorge Castle offers one of the most breathtaking views of the city and Rio Tejo. Dating back to the 11th century, this historic site blends culture, heritage and scenery in perfect harmony. Visitors can wander through ancient walls and towers, discover medieval remains, peaceful gardens, and exhibitions that trace the city’s evolution. A must-see for anyone looking to experience Lisbon’s rich history and charm.

In historic districts like Alfama, Mouraria, Madragoa, Graça and Bairro Alto, discover narrow streets, tiles, stairways and Lisbon’s true spirit. A journey through tradition, authenticity and the city’s unique charm.

Modern riverside area perfect for family outings. With contemporary architecture, gardens, restaurants and cultural venues like FIL and Pavilhão do Conhecimento, it’s one of Lisbon’s most vibrant spots. Ideal for leisure, science and events in one place.

At night, explore the city’s liveliest districts: Cais do Sodré, Bairro Alto and Príncipe Real, with bars, rooftops and live music. Lisbon pulses with energy and diversity well into the night.

Lisbon is known for its viewpoints: São Pedro de Alcântara, Senhora do Monte and Portas do Sol offer panoramic views of Rio Tejo, the Castle and historic districts. Perfect for relaxing and taking photos.

Explore Lisbon on foot, by bike or by boat. Stroll through Parque Eduardo VII, Jardim da Estrela or Estufa Fria, rent a bike by Rio Tejo or enjoy a sunset boat ride. The city offers nature, views and serenity in the heart of its urban landscape.