To visit Lisbon, Portugal, strolling on Liberty Avenue, shopping and eating, is a must-have task. Liberty Avenue, which runs through the north and south central axis of Lisbon, was built in 1879-1886 years,1.2 kilometers long, 90 meters wide, and has the reputation of "Lisbon's Champs-Elysees". Walking the avenue, 5-10 the traffic lanes are varied and orderly; the street garden + pedestrian lanes wide than the traffic lanes, the rows of large trees shade the sun, the black and white brick floor of Portuguese characteristics are full of charm; the different buildings facing the street are competing with each other, and the luxury shops of the big brands are in scale; It is a spacious and lively square, but it is an alley at the intersection; the towering sculpture is telling the history, and the comfortable tourists are enjoying today.

Liberty Avenue is the brightest color in Lisbon, about1.2 kilometers long, with five lanes, exquisite and beautiful colored floor tiles, brand shops on both sides, and high-end hotels, representing the fashion and bustling of the westernmost modern city in Europe.

Lisbon's Liberty Avenue can be said to be the most prosperous commercial street in the local area, with many luxury brand stores. The exquisite stone walkway is embedded with unique Portuguese colored bricks, strolling in it is comfortable and leisurely.

It is so beautiful to walk in this avenue, from the tiles to the buildings in both its sides.

Liberty Avenue is located in Lisbon, the capital of Portugal, with a length of 1.2 km and a width of 90 meters. It is known as the Champs Elysees in Lisbon. Its north section is connected to the Marquis de Bombardier and the south end to the Plaza de Rosio. On November 1, 1755, a rare earthquake struck Lisbon, razing the buildings of the city. At that time, many people gathered in the church for mass on the weekend, so the death and injury were very serious, about 60,000 people died. The Marquis de Bombardier, who was then Prime Minister of Portugal, was ordered to rebuild Lisbon. In honor of Bombardier's contribution, the square named after him was built in May 1926, the square of the Marquis de Bombardier at the northern end of Liberty Avenue. In May 1934, his bronze statue was erected. We took a break from the park at the north end, and then started south from the Marquis de Bombardier. It was hot, but fortunately the pedestrian passages on both sides of the road were densely planted, and there were chairs for pedestrians to rest. We walked all the way to the Independence Monument and returned. Further ahead is the end of Liberty Avenue - the Plaza Rosio I visited the day before. A very nice avenue where you can shop, relax, and see the streets, buildings, and sculptures of Lisbon.

Near Christmas, the lights on the street are special, with umbrellas, strips, and diamonds walking on the street, as if in a painting! Passing by the most beautiful train station in Europe, seeing different sculptures, finally arriving at Edward Seventy Park, ending tonight's trip

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