Things to do in Tram 28

very convenient, can pick up right away in the airport, and can visit more places

This is a beautiful place, worth taking your time to explore and take photos. Even if you've already bought tickets, you'll still need to queue for about half an hour to enter. We recommend bringing an umbrella or a hat. After your visit, remember to go nearby and try the Portuguese egg tarts; they are incredibly delicious.

Our tour guide shared insights into Portugal's history, attentively and thoughtfully looked after our group, and drove very safely. The entire trip was relaxed and enjoyable, and they also took us to great photo spots. We savored a sip of sour cherry liqueur, happily concluding our journey under the sunset in Óbidos.

Just show your QR code for direct entry; it's convenient and simple. There are two floors to visit, but not many exhibits, mostly outdoor photo opportunities.

joana was our guide. she was AMAZING! we did the two hour tour and asked her about areas- she was very knowledgeable and knew some hidden spots. we asked her if she could show us her favourite ginjinha spot and took us to the cutest place and after trying a few others was really the best.

immersive 4 hours with Jose (Joe) exploring Lisbon. Joe's sense of humour, great insights and sharing personal anecdotes made Lisbon come alive. he was patient with our queries, tries his best to explain and regale is with his insider info made the hours fly by so fast. We felt safe under his experting driving.

I purchased the 48-hour Lisbon card for a 3-night, 4-day trip. It's best to activate it strategically, as it starts from the moment you first use it. Given the many cobblestone streets and hills, it's definitely worth it. With all the included attractions, you'll get your money's worth. However, be prepared for a lot of walking.

I stayed in Lisbon for 5 days, so I redeemed and used the 72-hour Lisbon Card at the tourist office. It turned out to be an excellent decision! Not only did it grant free admission to major attractions like Jerónimos Monastery, Belém Tower, and São Jorge Castle, but it also offered unlimited rides on the subway, trams, and funiculars. Lisbon has a lot of hills, so being able to easily hop on a tram or elevator even for short distances was a huge help physically. I used one of the three days for a day trip to Sintra, and since the round-trip fare for CP (the national railway) was also included for free, I think it offers incredible value for money. The system of counting 72 hours from the 'time of first use' rather than by date was also efficient and prevented any waste. I definitely recommend it if you plan to explore Lisbon thoroughly!