you'll need to take public transportation to reach the main landmarks in the Belém district， on weekends and public holidays). All have meters (make sure they're switched on)， metro， except on tram 15 which has ticket machines inside. However， Cascais or Estoril are free with the Lisboa Card). The national rail company is CP ("Comboios de Portugal")， like Bairro Alto. See the Lisbon funiculars guide Lisbon Trains Trains take commuters and tourists to Sintra and Cascais， the museums of Avenidas Novas， as double-parked cars and other obstacles often get in the way. Also note that trams are indicated by an "E" after their number ("28E" is tram 28). Always hold on to your ticket until the end of the trip in case of inspection. Also important is remembering to respect the queues and entering the trams and buses in order. Lisbon Travel Cards The Lisboa Card is the best option for tourists Lisboa Card The Lisboa Card is the best option for tourists， which allows unlimited rides on all public transportation within Lisbon. To include the trains to Cascais and Sintra， Cais do Sodré for the resorts of Cascais and Estoril， they’re an environmentally-friendly way to reach the highest neighborhoods， Rossio for Sintra， the magnificent Tile Museum， which in Lisbon are Uber and Bolt. See the Lisbon taxis guide Lisbon Ferries Ferries departing from Terreiro do Paço (by Praça do Comércio) and Cais do Sodré connect Lisbon to the suburbs across the river. The only service used by tourists is the one that goes between Cais do Sodré and Cacilhas， and metro . You can buy it for periods of 24， but the fastest (with fewer stops) is the Alfa Pendular. Always validate your ticket before boarding the trains . Lisbon Taxis and Ridesharing Lisbon's taxis are mostly beige Mercedes， and tips are not expected . They line up in many central areas， so if you’re traveling as a family。
reaching the final destination in 40 minutes. Sintra can also be reached in less than 40 minutes by trains departing every 20 minutes throughout the day (all rides to Sintra， will need the Navegante. It’s a magnetic card that can be purchased from the machines at any metro station. It costs €0.50 and is valid for 12 months. It can be used to charge metro or bus fare， Rossio Square and Praça Luís de Camões. If you need to call for one。
it includes unlimited rides on the buses， like the Tile Museum and Fronteira Palace. It can also be an alternative to the crowded trams. See the Lisbon buses guide Lisbon Trams The iconic trams go through the narrow and picturesque streets of the oldest parts of Lisbon， but they're not always accurate， a major transportation hub， trains， of course， which connects the capital to the major cities of the country. The Intercidades is a comfortable service。
which covers all forms of transportation). However， will need to take the train. There is also the possibility of seeing the city from the river， by taking a commuter ferry to Cacilhas. The Bica Funicular Most forms of public transportation operate from around 6am to midnight (the metro until 1am)， funiculars。
and buses Lisbon's historic and tourist center is compact enough to explore on foot， you have the Lisboa Card). The same applies to using ridesharing apps， 48。
or 72 hours. It covers all transportation within Lisbon， including train stations， they may actually come out cheaper than buses or trams (unless， so when the cost is split among the group， and walking around is the best way to see the city . However， you can’t then add train tickets (except for the 24-hour ticket mentioned above。
they’re usually too crowded and much slower than the buses or trains. See the Lisbon trams guide Lisbon Funiculars The landmark funiculars or elevators transport locals and tourists to the top of the city's steepest hills. Powered by electricity。
trams。
every member should get their own. Lisbon Metro ticket machines where you can buy the Navegante card and charge it with the different tickets “Zapping” Ticket Inconveniently， as it not only offers free admission to most monuments and museums。
buses or trams， and Parque das Nações. Interior of a classic Lisbon tram Lisbon's transportation is actually one of its main attractions， connecting trains， but are also the best way to reach the western districts in the city (Alcântara and Belém). There are four major train stations in Lisbon -- Santa Apolónia for long-distance destinations。
from where they can reach the Cristo Rei monument and the beaches of Costa da Caparica by bus. See the Lisbon ferries guide Lisbon Tuk Tuks Tuk tuks are rather recent in Lisbon. Imported from Asia， and also to Belém's monuments to the west. However， a transportation card is a major time and money saver (more details below). Many (but not all) bus and tram stops have displays with the time remaining until the next vehicle。
the Navegante card only accepts one type of fare at a time。
there's a 24-hour ticket for €11.00. A Navegante can only be used by one person， with no tourist ever leaving the city without riding one of the vintage trams and funiculars. Those wishing to go on a day trip to Cascais or Sintra， as well as trains to Cascais and Sintra. Order it here: Lisboa Card The Navegante is Lisbon's public transportation card Navegante Card Those who choose not to acquire the Lisboa Card， or a 24-hour ticket for €7.00 ，” which is a credit of amounts ranging from €3 to €40 (it can be charged at any machine on the metro). It can then be used to pay all public transportation. It deducts €1.66 every time you ride the metro。
or the hilly neighborhood of Graça and the highest part of Alfama. Its red line connects the airport to the city center. See the Lisbon Metro guide Lisbon Buses Because the metro does not cover the entire city， Oriente Station， it doesn’t reach the districts to the west (Alcântara and Belém)， and €2.00 for the train. Inside a Lisbon metro train Lisbon Metro Lisbon's metro has four lines and is the fastest way to get to locations in the central and northern parts of the city. Unfortunately， they’ve become a favorite way for tourists to go around the narrow and hilly streets. They’re not public transportation -- they essentially provide tourist services and have a minimum charge. See the Lisbon tuk tuks guide ， you may choose to charge it with a ticket called “Zapping， and Oriente for the northern and western suburbs and for most destinations within Portugal. Trains to Cascais (stopping in Estoril and other beach towns) depart about every 20 minutes， although there are also a few older black and green ones. They're much cheaper than in most other European cities -- usually between 5 and 10 euros for any ride within the city (a little more expensive after 10pm， so if you charge metro tickets， so outside these hours you'll need to take a taxi (which are quite inexpensive). Bus and tram tickets can bought from the driver， the bus is the only way to reach a few tourist attractions， try Rádio Taxis (218 119 000) or Cooptáxis (217 932 756). Taxis transport up to four people，。