Now also on Sundays, VV Brunch offers a special edition including a glass of Veuve Clicquot champagne. Choose between two menus: one light and fresh, the other indulgent and creative. An experience to toast to summer.

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Portugal

Hyatt Regency Lisbon Viseversa Restaurant Brunch

VV Brunch with Veuve Clicquot

Experience wine culture by the Tagus River, where the finest wines shine and tempting snacks await. The perfect plan to toast with friends, savor great flavors, and enjoy good music on an unforgettable evening.

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Wine Affair Tejo

Join us for a serene yoga experience on full moon nights with a stunning view of the Tagus River. Connect with the celestial energy as you practice moon-inspired yoga postures. Find inner peace and harmony at this special event.

Full Moon Yoga

Cinema Under the Stars returns to Hyatt Regency Lisba with Dirty Dancing. Enjoy a magical evening by the Tagus with delicious bites, drinks, and the classic charm of this iconic 80s film.

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Cinema Under The Stars

From Monday to Saturday, between 12 p.m. and 3 p.m., Viseversa invites you to discover the VV Brunch!

The Vise Menu features light and healthy options such as beetroot hummus, avocado toast, and shrimp salad with quinoa. The Versa Menu, on the other hand, offers contemporary creations like scallop tartare, shrimp bao, and tuna tataki.

Two menus, one unique experience, flavour, originality, and a welcoming atmosphere.

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Viseversa Restaurant

VV Brunch

At Hyatt Regency Lisbon, you’ll find yourself conveniently located in Belém and within a five-minute drive from Lisbon’s iconic downtown area. Museums and monuments surround our unique property on the banks of the Tagus River, making it easy to visit Belém Tower, Lisbon Congress Centre, Jerónimos Monastery, LxFactory, Pastéis de Belém, Bela Vista Park, National Museum of Natural History and the Fado Museum. The hotel has direct pedestrian access from the riverside via a bridge, connecting savvy travellers to Lisbon’s must-see cultural, gastronomic and historical delights. Train stations and the airport are all easily accessible by public transport.

Events & Attractions

Property:events-and-attractions

Notably one of the most famous art museums in Europe, the Calouste Gulbenkian Museum sits in a park north of the city and is named after an Armenian oil magnate who gave his private art collection in its entirety to the country of Portugal shortly before his death in 1955. One condition of the donation was the creation of a foundation with a purpose-built arts complex. The collection is vast and spans artifacts and artworks from a period of 4,000 years from ancient Egypt all the way to the late 20th century.

Museu Calouste Gulbenkian

This stunning Gothic aqueduct used to be off-limits but is now open for the general public to visit. In 1748, it supplied the city with water from a spring in the north. It spans the Alcantara Valley, and visitors are now able to walk the 14-kilometer length or view all 35 of the 65-meter-tall, eye-catching arches. If you want to know more, there is also a nearby museum where you can learn about the history of the aqueduct’s construction and use.

Aqueduto das Águas Livres/Mãe d’Agua das Amoreiras

Found in Bairro Alto, the Church and Museum of São Roque were founded by the Jesuit Order in the late 16th century and commissioned by King João V in 1742. The Renaissance façade hides the rich interior of one of Lisbon’s most stunning religious sites. The Capela de São João Baptista is a must-see on your trip into the city.

Igreja-Museu São Roque

Located near the river in Belém sits the Jerónimos Monastery. It is sometimes known as the Hieronymite convent and was built in 1501 to honor Vasco da Gama’s 1498 trip to India. It is considered symbolic of the Age of Discovery and is home to da Gama’s tomb. It is one of the many UNESCO World Heritage sites within the city and worthy of a visit.

Mosteiro dos Jerónimos

If you are searching for a fun activity for a family of all ages, then look no further. The Oceanário de Lisboa is one of the largest aquariums in the world and was built in 1998 for the World Exposition. It sits within the Parque das Nações and has a unique architectural setup, made to represent the four separate sea and landscapes of the Atlantic, Pacific, Indian and Arctic oceans. It was built to promote marine environmental awareness and ocean conservation.

Oceanário de Lisboa

Hidden in an old industrial complex, Lx Factory is a part of Lisbon’s dedicated cultural and artistic soul. Describing itself as a ‘creative hub’, Lx is home to numerous exhibitions and events of contemporary art and culture in a variety of fields, including fashion, art, music and more. Searching for something different that is sure to surprise and delight you? Look no further than this lovely part of Alcântara.

Lx Factory

A popular tourist stop, the National Museum of Antique Art is Portugal’s national gallery and houses the largest collection of 15th and 16th century Portuguese paintings in the country. Found west of the city center, the museum is hosted in a 17th century palace built on the ruins of the Saint Albert Carmelite monastery, which was destroyed in the earthquake of 1755. The museum is home to works from many famous artists, including Hans Holbein, Albrecht Dürer and Hieronymus Bosch.

Museu Nacional de Arte Antiga

Situated west of the city center near Alcântara is the Oriental Museum, which displays a collection of objects and art that signify the unique historical relationship of Portugal with the East. There is a particular focus on Chinese works of art. This museum is a wonderful homage to the cultural and trade links built between Portugal and countries such as India, Japan, China, Myanmar, Macau and Timor.

Museu do Orient

Housed in an old power station, the Museum of Art, Architecture and Technology, or MAAT, is a modern art museum that looks architecturally stark in contrast to the rest of the city. It hosts national and international exhibitions of contemporary art and design, and it has collections on the interesting technological innovations of the country. The roof in particular is considered a must for visitors.

Museu de Arte, Arquitectura e Tecnologia (MAAT)

Named after writer Almeida Garrett, Rua Garrett is a street in the center of Lisbon’s Chiado district. It's perfect for a day of walking and shopping while being surrounded by architectural beauty.

Rua Garrett (Chiado)

Built in 1640 originally as a hunting lodge, the Palace Fronteira was later refurbished into its current state. It is one of the best places other than the Museu Nacional do Azulejo to see 17th century azulejos in their natural habitat. It is not a proper museum, but tours of this private estate are available to the public. The gardens of the palace are beautiful and can be visited without a guide; however, should you wish to learn more, there are monthly walks through the garden guided by art historian Ana Paula Rebelo Correia.

Palácio dos Marqueses de Fronteira

Famous for its white limestone dome, which sits in stark contrast to the classic red tiled roofs common in Lisbon, the Basilica da Estrela, or the Star Basilica, is one of the city’s most iconic churches. Situated on a hill to the west of the city center, it was commissioned by Maria I, the daughter of King José I, and was completed in 1790. Maria I was also buried within the walls of the city. If you are lucky enough to visit during the winter holiday season, the church is famous for its Nativity scene crafted out of cork and terracotta by Machado de Castro. However, if you come during warmer months, be sure to pack snacks—the beautiful public park in front of the church is great for a picnic on a sunny day.

Basílica da Estrela

Famous for being one of the most expensive shopping streets in Europe, the Avenida da Liberdade, or Avenue of Liberty, was originally a park built in the 18th century for the Portuguese nobility. It was later converted into a boulevard and is Lisbon’s home for many luxury stores, boutiques and embassies.

Avenida da Liberdade

The Romanesque cathedral known as Sé, or the Lisbon Cathedral, is located in Alfama. It is well-known for its many redesigns since 1150 due to severe destruction from earthquakes, which has resulted in a unique blend of architectural styles. Not many people know, but there is also an archaeological dig site within the premises that provides an interesting excursion and unforgettable experience.

Known as ‘The Monument’, Padrão dos Descobrimentos is a statue leaning on the river Tragus that was originally built in 1940 to honor the 500-year anniversary of the death of Henry the Navigator. The first monument was demolished in 1943 and a new, permanent structure was constructed from 1958-60. It features many of the country’s famous explorers, such as Vasco da Gama, Fernão de Magalhães and Pedro Álves Cabral. The sheer scale of the statue will make you feel in awe of the history it represents.

Padrão dos Descobrimentos

Also known as the Carmo Convent, the Igreja do Carmo is one of the oldest churches in the city. It was significantly damaged by an earthquake in 1755, but its ruins do not diminish from the beauty that still stands. Walk through the roofless church and marvel at the Gothic architecture that has survived the test of time. Visit the archaeological museum built to provide further information and history about the space.

Igreja do Carmo

Castelo de São Jorge is one of the most popular tourist destinations and offers a beautiful vista over the capital. The castle was part of the battle between the Moors and the Christians in the 1100s, and its history is richly interwoven with the city. A camera obscura periscope in one of the towers provides the viewer with a unique 360-degree view of the city below the castle.

Castelo de Sāo Jorge

If you’re heading east of the city center and are interested in architecture and art, then this is a must. The National Azulejo Museum is the national tile museum and contains a collection of azulejos, or decorative tiles, found within the church of the Convento da Madre de Deus. It is the only museum in Portugal dedicated to tiles. Access to the permanent exhibition also allows you to visit the church.

Museu Nacional do Azulejo

Situated on the river Tragus, the Belém Tower is a 16th century fortress completed in 1521. Another of the city’s UNESCO World Heritage sites, it is considered a ceremonial monument for Portuguese explorers and is an excellent example of the Portuguese Manueline style of architecture.

Torre de Belém

When walking through Lisbon’s Baixa district, a must-see is the Santa Justa Lift. A prime example of a neo-Gothic elevator, the Santa Justa was designed by French-Portuguese architect Raoul Mesnier du Ponsard, the apprentice of Gustave Eiffel. Inaugurated in 1901, it provides spectacular views of the city.

Elevador de Santa Justa

Translating to English as the ‘thieves market’, Feira da Ladra sits in front of the beautiful Santa Engracia Church by the National Pantheon. Open every Tuesday and Saturday, this charming market is known as Lisbon’s original market.

Feira da Ladra

If you prefer a shopping mall, Colombo is one of the best in Lisbon with more than 50 restaurants and over 300 stores. It is one of the largest shopping centers on the Iberian Peninsula, so whatever is on your list, you are certain to find there.

Hyatt Regency Lisbon

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