The Alfama is a walk through a neighbourhood of narrow, labyrinthine streets, that since 1998 has been proclaimed the second oldest in the world, Where everything began and where it is still possible to breathe in the tradition and typicality of a city invaded by modernity and progress. Walking next to the walls of the ancient Lisbon, we will get to know the secrets of the alfacinas, people of the sea and prayer, but also great revelers when necessary, as during the summer festivities of the Popular Saints, of which Alfama is the soul and Santo António the main character. We will pass by Lisbon's famous Sé, an ancient mosque that has become the city's cathedral, testimony to Lisbon's Arab origins, the cradle of fado, whose roots lie in Moorish history and folklore, and whose melody of fado, whose cradle was the Mouraria neighbourhood, tells us so much about the Arab origins of this land. In the neighbourhood that survived the catastrophe that marked the city in 1755, there is no walking except on foot, no cars, scooters or bicycles allowed to climb the hill and reach the famous São Jorge Castle, an ancient Arab fortress, a strategic observation point over the city and the Tejo river, and therefore home to a marvellous 'miradouro'. On the way up the hill there will be no shortage of encounters with the locals, fond of their homes and the crafts that have survived for generations, such as the production of azulejos and ginjinha, of which, after so many stairs, you will be worthy of a taste! Arriving at the miradouros of Santa Luzia and Portas do Sol, we admire the southern edge of the river and, from above, the neighbourhood below our feet shows us Lisbon's iconic red roofs giving colour to the fishermen's cottages arranged without logic along the hillside. Still skirting the ancient city limits we arrive at the top of the hill where our walk ends at the last planned viewpoint, far from the tourist routes, often embraced by the last lights of the Lisbon sun. What are you doing, joining us?