Opposite the Jerónimos, Gregotti and Salgado’s 1992 stone building: auditoriums, exhibitions, the Fábrica das Artes and open gardens over the Tagus.

In Belém, Portugal's leading museum of modern and contemporary art, home to the Berardo Collection: Picasso, Duchamp, Miró, Paula Rego, Warhol.

In Belém, a 1940 pavilion with modernist murals of Portugal's regions; currently closed for refurbishment.

In the Convent of the Bernardas, in Madragoa, Portugal's only museum devoted to puppets: Bonecos de Santo Aleixo, Robertos and figures from Asia and Africa.

In the old Santo Amaro depot, the story of Lisbon’s trams and buses since 1872, with a ride in a 1901 tram between the sections.

On Avenida de Berna, the modernist garden by Ribeiro Telles and Viana Barreto, with ponds, lawns and Portuguese micro-landscapes.

In Eduardo VII Park, a 1933 garden in a former quarry, with over 300 plant species among grottoes, ponds and paths.

In Príncipe Real, the old Polytechnic School's scientific garden, planted from 1873, with palms and cycads from all over the world.

On the Estrela hilltop, the basilica of Queen Maria I’s vow, consecrated in 1789, with the queen’s tomb and Machado de Castro’s nativity scene.

In the Chiado, a basilica tied to the 1147 conquest, rebuilt after 1755 with ceilings by Pedro Alexandrino.

In São Vicente, the Mannerist monastery with tiled cloisters, the Braganza Pantheon and a terrace over the Tagus.

In Bairro Alto, the 1573 Jesuit church and the Misericórdia's museum of sacred art, with King João V's Roman treasure.