VASCO DA GAMA BRIDGE (PONTE VASCO DA GAMA)

Enjoy a breathtaking panorama of Nations Park including views of the Oceanarium, the Portugal Pavilion, and the Vasco da Gama Bridge.


Journey through the skies of Lisbon, Portugal, on the city’s pride - the Telecabine Cable Car, also called the Gandola Lift! The Nations Park Cable Car was inaugurated in March 1998 as part of the International Exposition of Lisbon. Being the only attraction of its kind in Lisbon, the aerial journey offers a magnificent view of the river, towers, monuments, and more from above. The aerial lift is owned by the Telecabine Lisboa company, which maintains and operates it. Explore The City From Above Your ride will begin at either the North or South Station of Passeio das Tágides. Once you arrive, you can board one of the 40 cabins, with each having room for 7 other passengers. Before you do, don’t miss the opportunity to click a snapshot! The trip will take a total of 8 to 12 minutes and carries you across 1230 meters over the splendid sights of Lisbon city. On the ride, you will get a good look at the Oceanarium, the old Vasco de Gama Tower (now known as the My Riad Hotel), and the second-longest bridge in Europe - the Vasco da Gama Bridge. As you move over the Tagus river, you will also witness the Portugal Pavilion, St. Gabriel and St. Raphael towers, and the Atlantic Pavilion (or Meo Arena). Known for its ancient streets with modern street art, the old 'City of Spies,' the Telecabine Cable Car offers a 360-degree view of Lisbon that is hard to beat! The towers and buildings complement the backdrop of the riverways and skies perfectly, thus creating a memorable scenery for tourists.







Climb to the top of Tower of São Jorge Castle Church and enjoy sweeping 360º panoramic views, including the Tagus River, the Vasco da Gama Bridge, and Lisbon’s skyline. Enjoy a refreshing drink—wine, cava, beer, or soft drink. Relax and soak up the beauty of Lisbon from one of the best viewpoints in Lisbon. Explore centuries of history Visit the permanent exhibition "Há Vida no Bairro do Castelo" and learn about the history of the Castle Quarter. The Church of Santa Cruz do Castelo itself, dating back to the 12th century, has witnessed Lisbon's transformation over the centuries. It holds the oldest parish records in the city, including the first marriage certificate from 1536. The church's bell tower, which rests on the ancient walls of the Castle of São Jorge, is a must-see. Its stunning architectural details are complemented by the peaceful atmosphere surrounding this historic site.