Our Lisbon travel guide! What a treat this city is. Lisbon, and indeed much of Portugal, is a traveller's dream come true. Easy to navigate, effortlessly enjoyable, endlessly delicious.

Since Portugal is a relatively small country, you can easily get around using a train or bus. In fact, we had no problem navigating the public transport here. The trains are cheap and offer more ...

Lisbon is a hilly place. As long as you don't mind exercising your calf muscles, you'll find you can walk to most hotels, restaurants and the top attractions. If traipsing through a foreign city ...

At the best of times, Lisbon, with its pretty azulejos tiles ... Or you could catch an Uber (they’re everywhere in Portugal) and head across the red bridge (Ponte 25 de Abril) to Costa da ...

Lisbon, Portugal… no end of sights and good things to eat and drink.Credit: Getty Images Who goes there Lisbon features on itineraries along western Europe’s seaboard, which often link ...

In contrast, Portugal has made a concerted effort to attract retirees, entrepreneurs, remote workers and start-ups. From visas, to taxes and how to get a job, here's our complete guide on ...

Those that enjoy slower travel also are in luck as they can now embark on a 21-hour trip that links seven cities across ...

The late Calouste Gulbenkian, a former oil tycoon and distinguished art collector, amassed 6,000 works of art in his lifetime, donating it all to Portugal upon his death. The diverse selection on ...