The metro, set up in Lisbon in 1959, runs every day from 6.30am to 1am, allowing workers and party-goers alike to find something to do. Four metro lines run in lisbon as its shown in the map of Lisbon metro between the tourist, business and peripheral districts. The subway is also decorated with beautiful modern frescoes of azulejos.

 

The different metro lines and their tourist interests on Lisbon metro map are dedicated to the districts: The red line serves Lisbon airport, it then allows you to connect the historic centre via a change with the blue or green metro line. The blue line takes you from below the Alfama (Santa Apolonia and Terreiro do Praço) through the Old Town of lisbon (Baixa-Chiado & Restauradores) in the south to the zoo and further north. The terminus of the Green Line, Cais do sobre, is the starting point for trains to the Belem, Cascais and Estoril districts. The Martim Moniz and Intendente stations provide connections to the Mouraria and Graça.

 

Since its birth, the Lisbon metro, with its 4 lines, has set itself the objective of conceiving its stations as places of expression of Portuguese art. Linger in these authentic museums that are the lisbon stations Marquês de Pombal, Parque, Picoas, Campo Pequeno, Jardim Zoológico, among others. There are 2 zones in lisbon metro map: coroa L, where the points of tourist interest are concentrated, and coroa 1, on the outskirts.

 

Lisbon metro (see the map of Metropolitano de Lisboa) is a great choice for getting around lisbon city, as it is usually the quickest option to reach your destination. Lisbon metro is a popular choice among locals and visitors all hours of the day and night. Entrances are marked with a large “M,” and the stations themselves are air-conditioned, clean and known for their modern art displays.