Is tram 28 free?

The tram is 3 euros (about $3.25) one way and tickets can be purchased on board and at kiosks around the city. If you purchased a 24-hour public transport ticket, your tram fare is included. Tram 28 hours depend on the route, day of the week and time of the year.



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How much does it cost to ride Lisbon's Tram 28? If you buy a single ticket for the Tram 28 onboard, it will cost €3 (regardless of how far you travel). If you have a prepaid transport card, the ride will cost €1.50. The Tram 28 will be free if you are using the Lisboa Card.

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Yes, because the Lisboa Card includes public transportation in Lisbon, it also includes the Tram 28. But because the tram ride is already so affordable, it's not a good use of the card. I've got some better tips here for how to save money with the Lisboa Card.

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Tram 28 runs about every 10 mins and it costs ?2.90 pp one way but is free with a Lisboa Travel Card which we highly recommend you purchase. The Lisboa Travel Card also allows free travel on the Bus and Metro networks plus all the Elevators/Funiculars dotted around the city.

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Tram 28 is an extremely popular thing to do while in Lisboa with very long lines sometimes up to an hour to board at the starting point. If you don't want to stand in a long line and maybe have to stand because you can't get a seat then take my advice and take a taxi to the end of the line and start there and go down.

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The most scenic route is the E28, which passes through much of the historic centre, and is often a highlight of the city. The Articulado trams provide a higher passenger capacity but are confined to the flat sections of the city, and only operate along the E15, which connects central Lisbon to the Belem district.

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Route 28. Often hailed as the best Lisbon tram for views, the number 28 has become an obligatory addition to every tourist itinerary. Why? Well it's route from Martim Moniz to Campo Ourique passes through some of the most popular tourist neighbourhoods, including Baixa, Chiado, Alfama, Estrela and Graca.

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Tap-on train, tram and light rail payments make commuting and exploring cities all the more enjoyable. Use the tap-on function for contactless train payments the same way you would at checkout: Place your card over the reader, above the paywave symbol, but not touching the reader.

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Cash, card and ATMs When travelling to big cities like Lisbon and Porto, you can usually use a card in most places. However, be prepared to come across smaller shops and restaurants that do not accept cards. Especially in smaller towns, you are expected to pay with cash for small purchases.

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Sintra is part of the Lisboa Card coverage network. However, the card does not allow you to access the monuments. It is also possible to go to Cascais by taking the train from Cais do Sodré in the city center.

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