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The Jerónimos Monastery, a UNESCO World Heritage site, epitomizes Lisbon's wealth during the Age of Discoveries with its stunning Manueline architectural style. Construction began in 1501 and required a century to complete.
Visitors can explore the grand cloisters and the Church of Santa Maria, which serves as the final resting place for significant figures like Vasco da Gama. The monastery is also the birthplace of the delectable pastéis de nata, Lisbon's famous custard tarts.
Number 2: Oceanário de Lisboa
Holding the title of the largest indoor aquarium in Europe, the Oceanário de Lisboa is a spectacular feat of design. Home to around 16,000 marine animals, the aquarium showcases natural habitats and facilitates educational experiences about marine life.