Avenidas Novas
Although they originated at the end of the 19th century, they are still known as Avenidas Novas (New Avenues), and are one of the most noble locations in the city.
Lisbon, known better as the city of the "Seven Hills", is a place full of light, tradition, and charm present in every detail.
The Portuguese capital, with more than 20 centuries of history, offers a rare beauty and enchantments to those who visit it. Owner of a unique architectural heritage, its cobblestone streets takes us to magical corners and imposing buildings, since Lisbon is a city rich in historical monuments.
Its characteristic buildings in full symbiosis with the Tagus River’s blue tone, make this an unforgettable destination, ideal to enjoy the sunny days that this corner of Europe has to offer.
The gastronomic flavors with Mediterranean influences that awake any palate, are also one of the main characteristics of this city that screams "saudade" like no other.
Although they originated at the end of the 19th century, they are still known as Avenidas Novas (New Avenues), and are one of the most noble locations in the city.
Amoreiras and Campo de Ourique: two neighbourhoods known for their residential area as well as for their commerce.
One of the most central areas of Lisbon, paved from top to bottom by Portuguese calçada (cobblestones).
To have a real taste of Lisbon's neighbourhood spirit is to live in these three areas of the city. The typical Lisbon come to fore at the time of the Santos Populares.
Being surrounded by history is living in a neighbourhood that is as traditional as it is modern. Those neighborhoods are Baixa and Chiado.
Estrela and Lapa: two very sophisticated residential bairros with privileged views of the river. Santos is a neighbourhood known for its unparalleled nightlife.
Alcântara is a neighbourhood full of green areas, where culture and creativity reign. Ajuda offers a breathtaking view over the Tagus River.
Restelo and Belém are two places with a familiar, calm and culturally rich atmosphere that goes from the time of the Portuguese discoveries to the present day.
Following the Atlantic coastline lies Oeiras, Estoril and Cascais, the "Portuguese Riviera". Ideal for those who prefer to avoid the hustle and bustle of the metropolis.
The expression "all quiet on the eastern front" no longer makes sense when we're in Lisbon. The eastern part of Lisbon has been brimming with life.