Loading Page...

What is the most famous tram line in Lisbon?

The most widely known is Tram no. 28 that runs from Martim Moniz to Campo de Ourique. Although you can hop on at any point, the route starts in the historical centre, Largo Martim Moniz (square), heading to the Graça quarter and continuing to the Church of São Vicente de Fora.



People Also Ask

One of the best ways to explore the old town of Lisbon. At the same time, an incredible experience to curve with the century-old streetcars through the narrowest streets. Saturday and Sunday not recommended, as always extremely crowded with tourists. Be sure to take both routes.

MORE DETAILS

You can take Trams 28 or 12 to reach Sao Jorge Castle. Tram 28 is the more popular choice, as it passes through various hotspots in Lisbon before reaching Sao Jorge Castle. It starts from Martim Moniz and goes through the Graça neighborhood on top of a hill.

MORE DETAILS

Rua da Bica de Duarte Belo, in Lisbon, which connects Travessa do Cabral to Largo do Calhariz was chosen as the most beautiful street in the world alongside the Champs-Élysées and 5th Avenue.

MORE DETAILS

You can get on and off wherever the stops are. This was a fun memory from our time in Lisbon. The #28 is a vintage 1930s Remodelado tram and rattles and winds its way through the narrow streets of Lisbon up through the Alfama area.

MORE DETAILS

The vehicles are always packed and there are always long lines of tourists waiting at the stops, so for a hop-on-hop-off experience you should take an official sightseeing tram, which follows the same route and always guarantees a seat (also consider the other hop-on hop-off tours).

MORE DETAILS

The best side to get on Tram 28 Go left! If you are boarding Tram 28 from Martim Montez, we recommend you grab one of the seats on the left hand side so you can enjoy the ocean views along the Tram 28 route as you ride through Alfama and also see the sea/cathedral from the bottom of the hill as you arc left.

MORE DETAILS

You can buy your ticket from the tram driver (cash) or from ticket machine. If you plan on using the tram a lot or other transportation (bus, metro, train, funicular, Santa Justa Elevator) it cost 6,50 for the first day, and 6,00 Euro for every day after that. The 24 hour pass is rechargeable.

MORE DETAILS

Tipping is not mandatory, and you should only do so if you feel comfortable about it and if you want to reward truly exceptional service. Tipping for great service is very much appreciated.

MORE DETAILS

Where do I catch the Tram 28 in Lisbon? The Tram 28 starts at Martim Moniz on the edge of Baixa, and this is where most tourists will get on the tram. Although there are more than 30 stops along the route, it is very hard to get on the tram at many of them because the carriage will already be full.

MORE DETAILS

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.

MORE DETAILS

Elevador da Bica This is probably Lisbon's most photographed street. It's where the Bica funicular, a national monument, has trundled up and down Lisbon's steepest of streets since 1892.

MORE DETAILS

The most famous street in Lisbon is Avenida da Liberdade. It is a grand boulevard lined with historic buildings, luxury shops and picturesque gardens, making it one of the most iconic streets in the city.

MORE DETAILS

Aveiro earned the nickname, The Venice of Portugal because of the canals that roll lazily through the urban landscape. For a unique view of the city's main sights, tourists often embark on guided tours in the Moliceiro boats.

MORE DETAILS

Is the castle worth the entrance fee? The adult admission fee to the Castelo de São Jorge is €10.00, children under 10 are free and students are €5. This does make the castle one of the most expensive tourist attractions in Lisbon, but the entrance fee is worth it.

MORE DETAILS