In the chapel of the 19th-century Prazeres Cemetery, funeral objects and the old autopsy room; the museum section is being redone.

Near Santa Apolónia, the 1880 steam engines of Barbadinhos tell the story of Lisbon's water supply.

In Amoreiras, the great reservoir of the Águas Livres Aqueduct, with a cascade, a 5,500 m³ tank and a roof terrace over Lisbon.

At the top of the Amoreiras Towers, 174 m above sea level, a ticketed viewpoint with 360-degree views over Lisbon and the Tagus.

In Monsanto, the former municipal restaurant (1967) turned into a free viewpoint since 2017; opening hours to be confirmed.

Inside pillar 7 of the 25 de Abril Bridge, the story of the bridge and a viewpoint 72 metres up, level with the deck; the lift is under repair.

By the Cathedral, the church built where tradition says Saint Anthony was born, with its crypt and the saint's "true likeness".

Atop Graça, the Augustinian convent founded in 1271, with Afonso de Albuquerque's tomb and a rooftop view over the city.

By Rossio, the Dominican church founded in 1241, from which the Inquisition's condemned set out, still scarred by the 1959 fire.

On Calçada do Combro, the Baroque Paulistas church, a National Monument, with gilded woodwork, Rococo stucco and a museum unit.

In the Baixa, a church with a surviving 16th-century Manueline portal, rebuilt in 1770 after the earthquake.

On an Alfama square, a Mannerist and Baroque church rebuilt in 1673-1720, with gilded woodwork and canvases attributed to Bento Coelho da Silveira.