Portugal

Bought the 48 hour Lisbon city card and redeemed it at the "ask me" counter at Lisbon international airport upon arrival. Convenient and good value if you visit at least 2 museums that are free with the psss per day. Viewed the online guide to plan thd visits to the aggractions. Some attracrions were closed eg Jeronimos monastery was closed due to a strike. Belem tower was closed for rennovation.

The Jerónimos Monastery is one of Lisbon's iconic attractions. Upon entering, I was immediately awestruck by the architecture. The Manueline cloister courtyard, with its Age of Discovery theme, showcases natural elements in every corner of the building. To be honest, I don't fully understand all the architectural details, but I do know that its beauty is truly breathtaking and makes you genuinely exclaim in wonder.

very beautiful and scenic place. there is alot of walking to do but it is worth it. alot of people there also, be prepared to queue for your turn.

My tour guide was Valerio and he was very helpful and accommodating during the tour. He took care of us very well and provided valuable information if we needed to get good food, desserts, shopping etc. Overall, enjoyed my tour thus far!

my absolutely favorite place to visit! I was impressed by the beauty of this magic garden . there was no line at that moment

a great sightseeing trip, the view is beautiful, a not-to-be-missed event in Porto

Our guides, Ricardo and Maria, were very talkative and knowledgeable. I was in Maria's group, and she was able to bring some of Portugal's literary spirit into the tour, allowing us to not only visit places but also engage in a deeper dialogue with the inner meaning and the scenery before us. Thank you for their arrangements. The last stop was Cabo da Roca, which would take a long time to reach by public transport. I highly recommend walking a bit faster and joining a day tour instead.

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ We had a wonderful experience on the Pena Palace and Quinta da Regaleira tour. The whole day was well organized, and our guide was friendly, knowledgeable, and helpful throughout the trip. Pena Palace was absolutely beautiful, and Quinta da Regaleira was also a highlight, especially the gardens and the famous Initiation Well. The transportation was comfortable and made it much easier to visit everything in one day. There was quite a lot of walking and some steep areas, but it was definitely worth it. Overall, it was a great way to explore Sintra, and I would recommend this tour to anyone visiting Lisbon.

The doors opened exactly 10 minutes ago. We sat down with a glass of wine, and then a video played, followed by two guitarists. A woman and a man each sang a song, and then they sang together at the end. Videos played intermittently, which was a nice touch. The man, in particular, sings very well! We really enjoyed the show! ^^

Easy to book on Klook and even easier to redeem entry tickets.

We enjoyed tour with variety of qine testing. Tour guide, Thomas explained history of Porto and economy and industry of Porto. It was insightful. Also a driver Carlos drives very gentle and make the long journey comfortable. Food was good and only thing I would like to mention about a quality of coffee. I didn't drink coffee after a bit of test the coffee and noticed other partisans didn't finish the coffee. Overall a good experience and worth to join the tour.

Stepping into the church, I originally thought it would just be a light show, but I didn't expect it to feel like entering a conversation about "time." The stone walls were originally cold and heavy, bearing hundreds of years of prayer and history, but when the projection lit up, the walls began to flow, as if they were breathing. Those light patterns, like neural networks, stretched across the vault and climbed up the columns, like cracks in time, and like the textures of memory. The most shocking thing wasn't the dazzling colors, but the moment when darkness and light alternated. When the space was almost covered with gray and white lines, and only the altar was slightly shimmering with golden light, I suddenly understood what "awe" felt like. It wasn't the oppression brought by religion itself, but the insignificance of humans in the face of vast history and the universe. Technology didn't destroy the sacred, but rather added a new language to it, allowing the ancient building to be understood in a new way. Looking up, I felt like I was standing on the axis of time. Above was flowing light, and below was silent stone. The place where the two met was the present me. This light show made me think about how humans are always looking for faith in different ways in different generations. In the past, it was murals and sculptures, now it is projections and lasers, but the essence has not changed—we still yearn to be illuminated by light. Leaving the church, I didn't rush to take more photos, but let that peace remain in my heart. Perhaps the real shock wasn't how gorgeous the scene was, but that it made me pause briefly and re-feel the distance between myself and the world.