Lisbon Free Walking Tour
3h · rated 9.8/10 in 102,669 reviews
Guided in English
Reserve a spotFree museum hours in Lisbon change with the day of the week. This is the list for Sunday: first what is free on this day in particular, then what is free on any day.

These have no fixed price. You reserve a spot, and at the end you tip the guide what you think the tour was worth.
3h · rated 9.8/10 in 102,669 reviews
Guided in English
Reserve a spot2h30 · rated 9.8/10 in 18,393 reviews
Guided in English
Reserve a spot2h30 · rated 9.7/10 in 12,378 reviews
Guided in English
Reserve a spotSpots are booked through Civitatis.

One man's collection, and one of the best small museums in Europe: Egyptian pieces, Persian carpets, Rembrandt, Turner, Monet and a room of René Lalique jewellery. It is free every Sunday from 14:00.
FREEThe University of Lisbon's museum in the old Polytechnic School. The draw is the 19th-century chemistry laboratory and lecture theatre, kept as they were, plus minerals, dinosaurs and hands-on physics for children.
FREEA walled botanical garden from 1878 on the slope between Príncipe Real and Avenida da Liberdade. Tall palms, cycads and a huge Moreton Bay fig grow in terraces, and you barely hear the city.

A former royal silk factory on a quiet square under the aqueduct arches, showing the abstract painter Maria Helena Vieira da Silva and her husband Arpad Szenes. It is free for everyone all day on Sundays.

Portugal's 37 national museums, monuments and palaces, including the Jerónimos cloister, Belém Tower, the Coach Museum and the National Pantheon, are free for residents of Portugal on any 52 days a year. Tourists pay full price every day, Sundays included.

The contemporary art museum inside the Centro Cultural de Belém, home of the former Berardo collection: Warhol, Picasso, Bacon, Paula Rego. It used to be free for all. Now it charges €15, with free Sunday mornings only for people who live in Portugal.
The two-storey cloister is the finest Manueline stonework anywhere, every arch carved with ropes, coral and sea creatures, and nothing free in Lisbon comes close. At €18 it is the dearest ticket in Belém, so go at 9:30 opening when the stone is in soft light and the tour groups have not arrived.
Everything above is free. This is the only paid pick on the page, chosen because no free option replaces it.
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