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Here we have our go-to hotel. You are welcomed by the greatest people who remember your name and act like family yet professional.

We love staying in this area right next to Avenida Liberdade. That is because it's a nice flat location and in the middle of everything, without being so busy that you get dizzy.

The hotel itself is incredible and the rooms have (hands down) the BEST hotel beds we have ever slept in, which alone is reason enough for us to come back again and again. Never underestimate a good night's sleep.

The service is great and they also have incredible spa and gym facilities as well as an indoor pool.

They also have a stunning rooftop and a breakfast buffet to die for. Usually we would gain a kilo or two just staying here a weekend, but it's worth it!

If you are staying here for a special occasion, please do yourself a favor and order the in-room breakfast on your balcony. It is simply fantastic.

Watch our video from here: https://youtu.be/nFF202yQcGA?t=23

All you gotta know that this is one of the best places to get coffee in Lisbon. Simply Coffee has three different locations in the city and they all make amazing coffee.

This park is a must-visit for anyone who loves nature and beautiful views. We used to walk here every evening when we first moved to Lisbon. The park offers a great place for a morning walk, and during Christmas, it transforms into a charming Christmas market that is definitely worth visiting.

This is your oyster if you're looking for high-end luxury brands. You'll find everything from Cartier, Rolex, and TOD'S to Gucci, Montblanc and Saint Laurent, but we usually just walk this street window shopping and sit down for a nice cup of coffee or an ice-cold beer.

The thing is that this whole avenue is just stunning. It's very beautiful with the many trees and beautiful architecture. We've even been dancing salsa here at one of the kiosks that offers salsa dancing and live music on weekends during the summer.

This huge riverfront square is one of the biggest in Lisbon. It is known to be one of the most famous spots in the city and with good reason.

The beautiful palace framing the square was refurbished after big parts of the original palace were destroyed in the disastrous earthquake and flooding in 1755. Today it is hard to even understand what a great job they did rebuilding the large palace.

The square offers many cafes and restaurants, but we don't recommend sitting in any of them as they are often overpriced and do not serve food of very good quality. If you insist stick to a beverage of choice, but expect tourist prices.

This is THE place to get a Bifana. The pride of Portuguese street food. We love these sandwiches, which are basically Portugal's answer to what represents an American hamburger.

There is no other place in Lisbon where we would go to eat a Bifana, and most locals agree.

This sandwich is filled with slow-cooked pork. You can add chili sauce and mustard to it if you like, but no matter how you enjoy it, it's a treat for sure.

Also, we would recommend you to enjoy it with a Sagres Beer.

Livraria Simão is a beloved bookstore located in the heart of Lisbon, Portugal. Founded in 1832, it is one of the oldest bookstores in the city and has been a staple of Lisbon's cultural scene for almost two centuries.

The bookstore offers a vast collection of books, including a wide range of Portuguese and international titles, covering a variety of genres and subjects. The store's knowledgeable staff is always on hand to help customers find the perfect book, and the store frequently hosts author events, book signings, and literary discussions, making it a hub for the city's literary community.

In addition to its impressive selection of books, Livraria Simão is also known for its charming decor, which includes beautiful wooden shelves, high ceilings, and a warm and inviting atmosphere. Whether you're an avid reader or simply looking for a unique shopping experience, Livraria Simão is a must-visit for anyone in Lisbon.

The only thing you need to know is that is is one of the best places to get the well known Pastel de nata (Egg custard cake)

Its located in Castelo on top of the city and on your way to the magnificent Lisbon Caste.

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The church of Santa Maria mayor is the oldest Cathedral in the city of Lisbon. It's a roman catholic church and is one of those things you just gotta see. Today the church goes under two more common names Sé Church or Lisbon Church.

The building is absolutely stunning and standing beautifully in the old quarter of Alfama, right at the famous viewpoint of Portas do Sol. There is no chance that you won't be passing this beautiful church, so you might as well pop in and have a look.

If you want to update your Instagram with a flawless photo, this is the place to take it. This stunning viewpoint is so beautiful that you'll almost get dizzy. Its located in one of the most touristy areas, but that doesn't change the fact that it is amazing to stare at the old neigthborhood of Alfama from this viewpoint.

Here you get the picture perfect Lisbon with cute cafés, the tram running by and lots of live music on the street. We like coming here early mornings when no one is around and the light is amazing. Se if you can catch the sunrise!

The National Pantheon in Lisbon, also known as the Church of Santa Engrácia, is a grand baroque building located in the historic neighborhood of Alfama. It is a National Monument of Portugal and is known for its striking architecture and historical significance.

The Pantheon was originally built as a church in the 17th century but was later converted into a pantheon to honor the country's most prominent figures. It houses the tombs of some of Portugal's most famous historical figures such as explorers Vasco da Gama and Pedro Álvares Cabral, and poets Luís de Camões and Fernando Pessoa.

The most striking feature of the Pantheon is its dome, which is the largest unsupported dome in the world. Visitors can climb to the top of the dome to enjoy panoramic views of the city.

The Pantheon is also home to a small museum that exhibits some of the tombs and the history of the church.

Overall, the National Pantheon is a must-visit destination for anyone interested in the history and culture of Portugal. It offers a great opportunity to learn about the country's most prominent figures and admire the beautiful baroque architecture.

If you wanna experience an authentic Portuguese dinner this is the place. Book a table for a late dinner on a Thursday, Friday or Saturday evening and sit on the stress while enjoying the old school.

This place serves the most traditional dishes and changes their manu card to fit in the freshest local ingredients.

In spring this is one of the best places to try snails which is known to be a delicacy served with a beer as a snack.

Here is something you have to do in Lisbon. You have to get lost in the narrow old streets of the hilly neighborhood of Alfama!

Alfama is a charming neighborhood in the heart of Lisbon, known for its narrow streets, historic architecture, and lively atmosphere.

The neighborhood is located on the hillside just east of the city center and is home to many traditional Portuguese restaurants and bars.

You can explore the winding streets lined with colorful buildings and experience the local culture. One of the highlights of the neighborhood is the Miradouro de Santa Luzia, a viewpoint offering stunning views of the city and the Tejo River. Alfama is also home to the Se Cathedral and the National Pantheon, two important historical landmarks.

Overall, Alfama is a must-see destination for anyone visiting Lisbon, as it offers a glimpse into the city's rich history and vibrant culture.

When you do your Alfama walk wear some nice shoes because you are gonna walk up and down a lot. But don't worry you find plenty of nice bars and cut restaurant to cool down and get a beer of a glass of wine.

Alfama is the reason we fell in love with Lisbon and it happened as we walked the many streets, spoke to the locals and soaked in the authentic Portuguese atmosphere.

The video we shared is from the biggest Party in Portugal. Its called Santo Antonio festival and we think it shows what Alfama is to perfection.

Casa São Miguel is one of the cutest cafés in all of LIsbon. This tiny hole in the wal is decorated in cute old school french interior.

The inviting colors and playful vibe makes you wanna stay all day. We usually come here for some nice tea or a latte paired with a nice piece of freshly baked cake. However they also do amazing lunch and dinner foods inspired by the french kitchen.

Here they invite you to bring your dog which gives the whole place a very cozy and friendly feel

Here you listen to Fado, drink wine and est a bit of traditional simple Lisbon food.

So what is Fado? Fado is a traditional Portuguese music genre characterized by soulful and melancholic songs accompanied by a Portuguese guitar and acoustic guitar. Originating in Lisbon in the 19th century, it is known for its emotional expression of feelings such as longing, nostalgia, and sadness. Fado music often deals with themes of love, loss, and the hardships of life. It is widely considered as an important part of Portuguese cultural heritage and continues to be performed in traditional taverns and concert venues in Portugal today.