A rechargeable transit card covers the metro, trams, buses, funiculars and public ferries.
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@voyaggora.bsky.socialA rechargeable transit card covers the metro, trams, buses, funiculars and public ferries.
@voyaggora.bsky.social
@voyaggora.bsky.socialCompare total prices, not just the room rate, since many hotels add a daily resort fee.
@voyaggora.bsky.socialThree days covers the CN Tower area, a market or two, the waterfront and a neighborhood such as Kensington Market.
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@voyaggora.bsky.socialThe subway, streetcars and buses cover most of the city on one fare system, and downtown is walkable in warm weather.
@voyaggora.bsky.socialAdventure mode: on. Find tours and things to do in one place.
@voyaggora.bsky.socialThree days covers the old neighborhoods of Alfama and Baixa, the Belém monuments and a sunset from one of the viewpoints.
@voyaggora.bsky.socialWhen walking, watch for bike lanes: they are often red-paved and easy to step into by mistake, and cyclists move fast.
@voyaggora.bsky.socialLisbon is built on steep hills with slippery cobblestone streets, so comfortable shoes matter.
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@voyaggora.bsky.socialThe big marketplace area near the waterfront is busy and priced for tourists.
@voyaggora.bsky.socialFour to five days covers beach time, a day trip to an island such as Isla Mujeres and an ancient site such as Chichen Itza or Tulum.
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@voyaggora.bsky.socialLocal buses run along the Hotel Zone and into the center, and taxis are easy to find, though it is wise to agree the fare first.
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@voyaggora.bsky.socialFive days is a comfortable minimum for several neighborhoods, food and a day trip.
@voyaggora.bsky.socialCover up appropriately and follow the rules at temples, and treat offerings on the ground with care.
@voyaggora.bsky.socialThe train and subway network is fast, punctual and covers almost everywhere, and a rechargeable transit card makes it easy.
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