Not too much, it's a metro station, clean with great attention to detail, plenty of staff to answer…read moreand direct all your questions and/or concerns. Plenty of little shops to bide your time between trains and the bathrooms are clean s d well staffed, all for the bottom dollar price one euros.

The metro was convenient and easy. It has four lines you can take. We bought day passes for 7€…read moreeach, which allowed unlimited journeys on the metro, buses, and trams. Overall, they weren't too crowded and were clean.

Get on Martim Moniz so you can get a seat. There is going to be a queue and you could end up…read morewaiting an hour but well worth it. Tuk tuk drivers will sell you a more personal experience for $60 but I think waiting an hour and boarding the tram is the way to go. Expect to get up for the elderly if you sit in the front. The last stop is in Campo Ourique, which is close to the Mercado de Campo Ourique, where you can grab a quick lunch. It's also where you can find a seat.

This is my second of Lisbon's funiculars after the Elevador do Lavra…read morehttps://www.yelp.com/biz/elevado-do-lavra-lisboa?hrid=olfsX3u9AAq6V4iNiiW-Sw, this one is a bit more popular as it is not far from the Time Out Market and rises to the Calçada do Combro which leads to the Praça Luís de Camões. The tram ride from one end to the other takes 2:40 and climbs one of the steepest slopes in the city. It opened for passengers in 1892. What's interesting about this ride is that it is not an independent track. The path where the train rides is also open to vehicles and pedestrians. It is considered one of the most picturesque streets in Lisbon, if not Europe. The Elevador is operated by the same Carris that runs the subway, trams and buses. If you've bought a 24 hour pass, you can scan your Viagem card and it's included. Otherwise, you will need to purchase a ticket from the driver onboard - he takes cash. Try to sit in the front or the back for the best views! [Review 19025 overall - 221 in Portugal - 2549 of 2022.]

Conveniently located about a 7 minute walk from Time Out Market, Elevador Da Bica is a good spot to…read morewalk off all the food you ate. If you do plan to go to the market, I'd recommend combining the two in one trip since the elevador is not that close to the city centre. The yellow funicular is the most popular one in Lisbon because of the steep hills. Unfortunately, it wasn't running when we came by on a Saturday at around 2:30. Maybe it only runs on weekdays? Regardless of that fact, it's a cool place for some photo ops. This is where you see all of those Lisbon shots on Instagram. We didn't walk up the entire hill but it was a sight to see. We didn't have time to come back another day to see if the tram was running since our time in Lisbon was limited, but if this is a must-see for you, just be sure to budget enough time on your trip. You never know when it may be randomly closed.

Hands down the best way to travel from one part of town to the other. The hills in Lisbon are no…read morejoke and it's easy to end up on a street that you think will take you up to your next destination and ends up taking you to other random side streets. We were at La Catedral de Estrela and wanted to head into town to go to St Jorge Castle and there was no way we were going to miss the best chance to get on Tram 28! If you're in Estrela, the tram runs every 15 minutes or so and picks you up right across from the Park or the Cathedral. Really easy! We didn't pay for the 24 hour pass because we didn't know what our plan was going to be for the day. But you can buy it at any metro station for €6 and it makes life easy for you so you can essentially turn the tram into your own " hop off, hop on" tour. We paid the single use €2.90/person fee and enjoyed the 15-20 minute ride up the castle. I would recommend opening the windows so you can get some great fresh air and pictures of all the sites you pass. If you catch the tram in Estrela or well before the heart of town you are almost guaranteed a seat, rather than having to stand awkwardly as the tram jolts you around. We also lucked out that December isn't really peak season for tourism here anyways.

After arriving at the Martim Moniz Square in the morning, I looked for a long line to figure out…read morewhere the tram starts. The wait wasn't too bad- less than 30 minutes. We hopped onboard the third tram that came around as they have limited seating- about 20 seats. You can stand though. The ride was about 30 minutes and ended around Chiado. It was a nice ride, but I don't feel as if it's a must.

As well as saving your legs, this doubles as a great tourist ride and a bit of transport heritage…read moreto boot. Dating from 1885, the historic cars operate in pairs on a cable system, so one descends as the other ascends. Sadly, they're covered in graffiti but the interiors are authentic. The best way to reach the Barrio Alto. Expect queues in the summer and at weekends.

$3.80 to travel up and come down again in the funicular. Train came quickly & he waited until the…read morecar filled up. It got full very quickly. As one car went up the hill another went down. The ride was about two minutes long and scenic we passed all kinds of murals along the walls going up in a park once we got off.

It gets the job done. This is the ferry terminal for Almada, across the Tagus River from Lisbon. I…read morehad one arrival followed a few hours later by one departure. There are ticketing kiosks which is useful because my 24 hour pass from the Lisbon network didn't work here. Cheap enough for an 8 minute ride - less than €2 each way. They have clearly visible signs showing not only how long until the next ferry departs but also what percent full it is. Helpful info! There is a small convenience store and some other retail. The station was under major renovations when I was here in January 2022. Easy connection to the trams and buses which took me most of the way to the Christ statue. I returned with a walk along the waterfront after dinner at Ponto Final and that five star review is coming soon. Inside the waiting area, some seating and some vending machines. The "boarding" sound goes and everyone starts moving for the ferry. It's an easy walk for a shop that does this a dozen times a day back and forth across the river. Overall, as pleasant an experience as one can have on mass transit.

After walking for what seemed like an eternity down from the Cristo Rei statue and realizing that…read morethe Porto Final Restaurant was closed, I was happy to see that the ferry was at least running very reliably back and forth from Casilhas to Cais do Sodre. Inside the terminal in Casilhas we bought one way tickets and they were €1.30 per person. The trip across the river was fast and smooth, a perfect ending to our day of walking in Cascais and visiting the Cristo Rei statue.

2nd train strike just announced for my date of travel from Lisbon to Porto after having a strike…read morethis past week. Earlier, sent a couple of emails to "customer service" on another matter and never got a reply. Much better off with bus than this poorly managed, 3rd world company.

Train is hopelessly late air conditioning works in some cars 95 degrees in ours…read more No explanations for delays from absent staff. We're averaging less than 20 mph. Never get on this train