In the Bairro do Castelo, fifty steps up the bell tower of Santa Cruz, one of the highest points of old Lisbon.

In Restelo, the small Manueline hermitage of 1517 built for the Hieronymite monks; limited opening.

In Pena, Queen Catherine's baroque palace and its royal chapel, a National Monument within the Military Academy; occasional visits only.

Beside Martim Moniz, the gunners’ chapel of 1505, with 18th-century tiles, gilded woodwork and one of Lisbon’s oldest processions.

In Graça, one of the oldest hermitages in Lisbon, founded in 1147, with a nativity scene attributed to Machado de Castro; no published visiting hours.

In Alcântara, the Renaissance chapel of 1549 above the Tagus, with seventeenth-century tiles; irregular hours and rehabilitation planned.

In Paço do Lumiar, an early 16th-century chapel built against the plague, with a Manueline doorway and a tile-lined nave.

In Alfama, the fishermen's chapel (1517), with a Manueline portal and azulejos; visits by appointment.

In Carnide, the Mannerist church built for the Infanta D. Maria, with its deep chancel by Jerónimo de Ruão and the founder's tomb.

On Largo da Madalena, a church rebuilt after 1755, with a classified Manueline portal.

On Largo do Chiado, a Pombaline church reopened in 1784, with Our Lady of the Incarnation from the school of Machado de Castro.

In Ajuda, the former convent of the Discalced Augustinians (1758), now the parish church, with azulejos and an Iberian organ.