The second day will be full of walks, which means that in the morning we should be well nourished. And it doesn't hurt to take some snacks with us either. Nata Lisboa coffee shop is located next to the hotel and is open from 08:00 on weekdays and from 09:00 on weekends.

The Cais das Colunas has for centuries served as a ceremonial pier where the most noble guests arrived. Now it is a popular place for walks and meetings with a breathtaking view.

The Bicusa House, even against the background of Lisbon's unusual buildings, looks unusual. It was built in 1523 by the son of Alfonso Albuquerque (viceroy of Portuguese India). In 1755 it was destroyed by an earthquake and it was only in 1980 that the house was restored to its original appearance by adding two more floors according to the ancient sketches.
The walls of the house are decorated with dozens of small golden pyramids. This masonry is called rustication. Because of the play of light and shadow on the unusual surface of the walls, it is also sometimes called the Faceted House or the Diamond House.
Nowadays, the building hosts a variety of exhibitions.

Saint Anthony (real name Fernando de Bulhões, port. Fernando de Bulhões) was born in Lisbon in 1195. He became one of the most famous Franciscans and one of the most famous Catholic preachers. His widespread fame led to his canonization just one year after his death in 1232. He is considered the patron saint of Lisbon.
The house in which the saint was born has not survived; however, local tradition has long believed that this house stood to the west of the cathedral. The first chapel on the site was already built in the 15th century. At the beginning of the sixteenth century, it was rebuilt into a small church; at the same time, the religious brotherhood of St. Anthony was founded in the church.

Da Prata opened in 2014 on the site of a former art gallery. Some pieces of art have moved into the new interior. The menu offers a wide selection of Portuguese national cuisine with a splash of international recipes.

The Museum of Money tells the story of the origin and the changing role of money in society. The building, designed by Francisco Providência, is divided into spaces, each dedicated to a specific stage of development: currency before money, the emergence of money in different countries, the production of coins and bills, etc. Modern multimedia technology will make a visit to the museum not only useful but also fascinating.

Originally, the funicular was powered by a water system. Water was poured into a tank under the floor of the carriage at the top station. In this way, the upper car became heavier than the lower car, from which the water was drained, and, going down, pulled up the lower car. Already in 1886 the system was replaced by steam, and since 1915 the funicular was electrified.

The square is named after Sebastião José de Carvalho y Melo, Count de Oeiras, Marquês de Pombal. He was the most influential Portuguese politician of the Enlightenment, one of the most prominent representatives of "enlightened absolutism.
In fact, he held the reins of power of Portugal under King José I (from 1750 to 1777) and led the reconstruction of the country after the devastating Lisbon earthquake.

The park covers an area of about 26 hectares. It was named in honor of the King of Great Britain as a sign of friendship between the two countries after the visit of Edward VII to Portugal in 1902. Before that it was called Freedom Park.

The walk ends with dinner at Eleven Restaurant, which offers a beautiful view of the city. The restaurant is not cheap, but will give you a real gastronomic pleasure. We recommend to read the menu on the restaurant's website and book a table in advance.