Turn Lisbon Into a Game
Explore at your own pace with app-guided clues, puzzles, and hidden stories.
Explore Lisbon on foot with Questo's outdoor city games. Follow app-guided clues through Alfama's tilework-lined alleys, across the grand plazas of Baixa, and out to the monuments of Belém. Lisbon's seven hills reward walkers with views at every turn, go at your own speed, no booking needed.
How it works
All quests in Lisbon
Old Town Lisbon: Strange Events
3.2 km | Avg. time: 81 min
4.51 (113 reviews)€9.99Murder Mystery: Death in the Shadows in Baixa de Lisboa, Lisbon
2.2 km | Avg. time: 90 min
4.53 (17 reviews)from €17.99MultiplayerSecrets and Hidden Meanings in Masonic Lisbon
2.3 km | Avg. time: 120 min
4.43 (125 reviews)€9.99Highlights of Lisbon: Fado Murder Mystery in Alfama
3.4 km | Avg. time: 110 min
4.25 (173 reviews)€6.99- Romantic Adventure
Lisbon Iconic Pictures Tour
3.9 km | Avg. time: 72 min
4.36 (39 reviews)€6.99 Historical Belem: Mysterious Map Hunt
3.5 km | Avg. time: 130 min
4.18 (50 reviews)€6.99
Most popular quests in Lisbon
Old Town Lisbon: Strange Events
Historical Belem: Mysterious Map Hunt
Secrets and Hidden Meanings in Masonic Lisbon
Lisbon Iconic Pictures Tour
Murder Mystery: Death in the Shadows in Baixa de Lisboa, Lisbon
20 Cuts in Lisbon
Highlights of Lisbon: Fado Murder Mystery in Alfama
What people have to say about quests in Lisbon?
Based on 522+ Local Reviews
Questo City Stories Index · 2026
Lisbon ranks #4 of 80 cities measured on foot
The city of seven hills
Walking Lisbon, you pass a place with a story every 228 metres: 100 storied places and 14 historical figures, measured from real routes, not opinions.
Porto scores 59. The argument starts there.
New Quests in Lisbon: Be among the first to play
Try these quests in beta and help us make them even better.
Things to do in Lisbon
See all 15 landmarks10 self-guided games in Lisbon, visiting 113 stops across the city. Follow the clues on foot, at whatever pace suits you.
Cais das Colunas
Cais das Colunas is where Lisbon meets the Tagus, and it has been welcoming arrivals in grand style for centuries.
Estátua do Rei D. José I
The equestrian statue of King Jose I commands the center of Praca do Comercio with a presence that speaks to both artistic triumph and national resilience.
Praça do Comércio
Praca do Comercio is one of Europe's grandest squares, and the story of how it came to exist is as dramatic as its 30,600 square meters of open space.
Arco da Rua Augusta
The Arco da Rua Augusta is Lisbon's answer to the triumphal arches of ancient Rome, but with a uniquely Portuguese twist.
Cervejaria Trindade
Cervejaria Trindade is not just Portugal's oldest beer hall; it is a place where 800 years of history flow as freely as the drinks.
Museu Maçónico
The Museu Maconico Portugues offers a rare peek behind the curtain of one of Europe's most secretive organizations.
Ways to explore Lisbon with Questo
One app, one type of quest · different ways to play it.
As a scavenger hunt
Solve clues and puzzles at real Lisbon landmarks. Race against the clock or take it at your own pace · and bring a group to compete for a spot on the leaderboard.
See all Lisbon scavenger huntsAs a self-guided walking tour
A GPS-guided walking route with stories along the way. Play on your own schedule, stop and resume anytime · and once you've downloaded a quest, it works fully offline.
See Lisbon walking toursCities nearby
Find a city nearby to play with your family and friends.
Explore More Cities
Discover quests and adventures in cities around the world
Frequently asked questions
What can I do in Lisbon with Questo?
How many outdoor city games are available in Lisbon?
Is there a murder mystery game in Lisbon?
Do I need to book an activity in Lisbon in advance?
What are the must-do things in Lisbon for first-time visitors?
Walk through Alfama, ride Tram 28, and soak up river views at Praça do Comércio. For something different, try Questo’s “Highlights of Lisbon: Fado Murder Mystery in Alfama,” a self-guided quest that blends iconic sights with a gripping story and hidden corners.
Which Lisbon quest is perfect for couples or a romantic date?
Check out “Lisbon Iconic Pictures Tour.” It takes you to the city’s most photogenic spots and secret viewpoints, ideal for a sunset walk or a creative date night while solving playful clues together.
Are there family-friendly quests in Lisbon?
Yes! “Old Town Lisbon: Strange Events” is great for families. Kids love cracking clues and exploring fun backstreets, while parents can pause anytime for snacks or a pastel de nata.
What quests are best for history lovers?
History fans will enjoy “Historical Belém: Mysterious Map Hunt,” which follows the Age of Discoveries, and “Secrets and Hidden Meanings in Masonic Lisbon,” where you uncover the city’s secret symbols and legends.
Are the quests available in different languages?
Yes. English and Portuguese are standard, and some quests are also offered in other languages, making them perfect for both travelers and locals.
Is Questo good for groups or team-building?
Definitely. Friends, school trips, or company teams can all play. Choose a quest like Old Town Lisbon or Masonic Lisbon, split into teams, and turn the city into a friendly race.
Explore Lisbon on foot with Questo's outdoor city games. Follow app-guided clues through Alfama's tilework-lined alleys, across the grand plazas of Baixa, and out to the monuments of Belém. Lisbon's seven hills reward walkers with views at every turn, go at your own speed, no booking needed.
About Lisbon
The quests cover a wide range of moods. Some are murder mysteries set in the alleys of Alfama, others trail the secrets and hidden symbols left behind by old secret societies, and a few are map hunts and photo walks that send you chasing history through Belem and the old town. Along the way you pass the places Lisbon is known for, from Rossio Square and the iron Santa Justa Lift to the grand riverfront Praca do Comercio, the ruined Carmo Convent, and the arch at the top of Rua Augusta.
What makes Lisbon worth exploring on foot is how much sits between the famous sights. The city is built across seven hills, so almost every climb ends at a miradouro, a public viewpoint where locals gather at sunset with a drink in hand. Two small Lisbon habits are worth picking up while you walk: a quick shot of ginjinha, the local sour-cherry liqueur poured at tiny kiosks, and a warm pastel de nata custard tart eaten standing at the counter.
It works for couples, families with kids, groups of friends, and solo travelers, since you set the speed and stop whenever you like. Pick a story, step outside, and start exploring Lisbon your own way.
