Really beautiful park in Lisbon that is fun to stroll on a sunny day. Boxwood. Ornate buildings…read more Trees. Monuments. What's not to like?

The Eduardo VII Park is named after the British King Edward VII who visited Lisbon in 1903…read more This park contains grassy areas, trees, a lake, a greenhouse, a playground, a sports complex, a pavilion, a restaurant, monuments, statues, fountains, a bus stop, and more. It also holds events such as the Lisbon Book Fair. My husband and I walked through this park when we were on vacation. We enjoyed our stroll.

Incredibly beautiful views from this look-out. Benches, a small cafe, and a guitarist lightly…read morestrumming some Portuguese tunes. A wonderful afternoon.

A panoramic view of the city…read more A different musician plays during the daytime. It seems well organized: at 11:30, another one comes to replace, with his own guitar and emplifer. Some plays bussa nova, some plays folk songs. I come here every morning in Lisbon to watch the sunrise while sipping my tea. This small spot is right in front of my hotel. In the afternoon and during sunset, the city below is painted with different scenes that enchant me all day long. To the left, there's a cafe, and on the right, there's a view of Tagus River. Unfortunately, the small garden below is locked this time.

First off, the cashier at entrance was the nicest person! Thank you for your kindness on 10/2/25…read more You are a wonderful example of human kindness. These gardens were beautiful, set in a magically tranquil spot. The paths went on & on. We all felt wonderful in here!

Lovely botanical gardens within a MASSIVE greenhouse. So many different type of plants and flowers…read more Really nice to walk around after being in the city for a while. Would definitely recommend.

Jardim do Torel has three entrances, all of which are easy to pass right by. It's locked at night,…read moreexcept when they have special events there on summer weekends. The view is nice, although not as clear as at some other miradouros. It's also not as crowded. There are shady spots up top, as well as lots of space for sunbathing on the large lower (middle?) level patio. Unfortunately, the quiosque at Torel, which is tucked out of the way in the middle level, has been closed for quite some time now. Last summer they set up a food truck on weekends, but usually you need to bring your own food and drinks. The lack of a quiosque also means there is no bathroom. While I've seen plenty of people go in the bushes, I prefer the Goethe Institute bathrooms (which also has a garden with a cafe). It would be nice if the freguesia opened the public bathrooms in the park attached to their building. There was some viral post claiming that the lower fountain, which is pretty big, is a swimming pool. It is not a swimming pool. It's a fountain. It's like two feet deep. No one is going to stop you from going in either fountain, and I've seen plenty of kids playing in both, but neither is large enough to swim in. Nor is there any sort of filtration system like a public pool would have. And, quite often, one or both fountains has no water at all. While they don't have swimming pool, beer, or toilets, Torel has a nice view, lots of benches, and ping pong.

Atop one of the smaller hills of Lisbon, this garden has a great view of the city. At sunset, it…read morefaces almost entirely to the west. Is it the best view? Not quite. But is it pretty darned awesome? Yes. Take the Elevador do Lavra https://www.yelp.com/biz/elevado-do-lavra-lisboa?hrid=olfsX3u9AAq6V4iNiiW-Sw (free if you have a daily Viagem card) to the peak or climb the short hill. At the top, there is a small park that has benches, a small playground and shade. There is a pretty fountain, too. If you only have time for one hilltop sunset, go to the Miradouro da Senhora do Monte https://www.yelp.com/biz/miradouro-da-senhora-do-monte-lisboa. But if you have more time, this one is worth it. [Review 19018 overall - 214 in Portugal - 2542 of 2022.]

After two hours in the museum, I took some time here to explore the garden before heading back into…read more"civilization" and wandering the city of Lisbon. The park dates back to 1969 which is well after the passing of Calouste Gulbenkian. It is over 19 acres in size and has two lakes inside. Interestingly, the Spanish Embassy used to be here! Lots of walking paths, several sitting areas, lots of spots to just... relax. Entrance to the garden is free. [Review 19006 overall - 204 in Portugal - 2530 of 2022.]

The park is a little oasis in the middle of the city. A nice pond in the middle, surrounded by…read morebamboo woods and various art projects invite you to stay. A place to study or just to enjoy the air. Entrance to the park is free of charge. No dogs allowed.

Beautiful park with the most incredible tree wrapping itself around the trellis above…read more Very relaxing atmosphere.

Such a beautiful open space.. I could have spent hours here just relaxing. The twisted tree in…read morethe middle with the giant canopy is comforting and mesmerizing, and the benches, paths and grassy areas make for a lovely place to sit and read. There is also a little cafe on one end, with lots of outdoor seating. Worth a walk through for sure and a stop to sit a while if you have the time. Next time I'm in Lisbon (I am from California) I would really like to spend more time in this general area overall. This park will surely be on the list to visit again.