Due to the tram's popularity, the tram cars tend to get crowded quickly, so make sure to arrive early or later in the day to avoid the long, midday lines. Some visitors recommend taking the tram up the steep Alfama hill and then walking back down to explore the neighborhood. But don't worry, recent travelers said it's all part of the tram's charm. Many of Lisbon's trams, including some used on the Tram 28 route, are the same that were used in World War II, so don't expect air conditioning, or a smooth trip up and around the area's hills. Along with a scenic route, the cars themselves are also considered to be part of the experience. Not only does it pass through some of the city's most notable neighborhoods, including Graça, Baixa and Bairro Alto, but it also travels by popular attractions, such as St. Tram 28, which extends from Martim Moniz to Campo de Ourique, in particular takes riders on a tourist-friendly route.
San Francisco has its cable cars, London has its red double-decker buses and Lisbon has its trams. For more information, visit the Oceanarium's website. daily during the winter, it's open from 10 a.m. There is a restaurant and two gift shops located on-site. If you purchased a Lisboa Card, you'll receive a discount on admission. Admission is 22 euros (about $24) for adults and 15 euros (about $17) for children 3 to 12. You can find the Oceanarium in the Parque das Nações, the more contemporary part of town, off of the Oriente metro stop. Travelers advised setting aside at least half a day to see the attraction and warned of large afternoon crowds.
Several reviewers in particular loved the large, central tank, and said the attraction could easily be enjoyed by all ages, and not just children. Visitors were blown away by how impressive the aquarium was and suggested stopping by if you need a break from the city's many historic sites. Along with a peek into life under the sea, the Oceanarium also offers a variety of activities, from guided tours to a sleepover with sharks and even a Fado show. Here, visitors will find the likes of sharks, penguins, rays and sea otters and everything in between. Four permanent exhibits represent different habitats that hold the likes of various types of birds, fish, amphibians and mammals. The Oceanarium, as it's also often referred to, is the world's largest saltwater oceanarium, holding more than 450 species of sea creatures. The Oceanário de Lisboa is not just an aquarium, but considering its size, a world in and of itself.
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