On Largo do Chiado, a free contemporary art gallery in a palace rebuilt after the 1755 earthquake.

Portugal's oldest artists' association, showing temporary exhibitions in the great 1913 hall designed by Álvaro Machado.

A palace that was Lisbon's first casino and is now the home of Alentejo culture in the Baixa.

In the west wing of the Ajuda Palace, only completed in 2022, the Crown Jewels, the royal regalia, the gold of Brazil and the great silver of the Royal Household.

On Rua da Junqueira, a 1701 palace turned into a museum in 2025: more than six hundred modern and contemporary artworks from the Armando Martins collection.

In Restelo, forty thousand objects from 380 cultures on five continents, with visitable storerooms of Portuguese rural life, the Amazon and Africa.

On Praça da Figueira since 1830, the workshop that treats dolls as patients and keeps a museum of thousands of them.

In Pontinha (Odivelas), next to Lisbon, the room from which the MFA led the 25 April Revolution; guided visits by booking only.

On the Lisbon–Amadora boundary, the eight Revivalist turrets where the fiscal guard once collected the "barrier tax".

Beneath the Príncipe Real garden, an octagonal cistern of 1860-1864 with 31 stone pillars, open by appointment through the Water Museum.

In the eastern tower of the Cordoaria Nacional, an 18th-century Pombaline ropeworks, a municipal contemporary art gallery with free admission.

On Praça do Comércio, the Pombaline tower the Lisbon Museum uses for temporary exhibitions, now closed for works.