Updated: November 30, 2023 I’ve put together a suggestion for how to avoid the wait for the Tram 28 in Lisbon: Walk the route! Not only will you see all the same sights, but you’ll actually be able to pop in and visit them. Then you can catch the tram back to the start (which is much less crowded). How to plan your walk along the Tram 28 route. Updated: October 10, 2023 By Stephen Pickhardt This post is a guide to a tram ride on Lisbon’s Tram 28E. We cover how much it costs, tips on how to avoid the crowds, and a map of notable stops that you might want to visit.
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Nostalgic Tram nº 28 The nostalgic tram 28 is an institution in itself. This wooden tram will transport you to another era. Its horn rings constantly to warn absent-minded pedestrians to move out of the way when it runs past the city’s long and narrow streets.. Map of the Tram 28E route Tram line 28E runs through almost all of the old town districts and passes by many of the city’s attractions. The tram’s final stops are Martim Moniz in the Alfama district and Campo Ourique (Prazeres) in the west of Lisbon’s city center.