Since 1999, SkyscraperPage.com's forum has been one of the most active skyscraper enthusiast communities on the web. The global membership discusses development news and construction activity on projects from around the world, alongside discussions on urban design, architecture, transportation and many other topics. SkyscraperPage.com also features unique skyscraper diagrams, a database of construction activity, and publishes popular skyscraper posters.
You are currently browsing as a guest. Register with the SkyscraperPage Forum and join this growing community of skyscraper enthusiasts. Registering has benefits such as fewer ad banners, the ability to post messages, private messaging and more.
nice pics. I however think that modern Lisbon pales heavily in comparison to the old sections of the city. Not suprisingly, there are few pedestrians in those photos.
One of my favorite cities in all of Western Europe in terms of place to stroll around and photograph at a raw level. It truly is something special.
there is some amazing, as well as bad, architecture in that modern part of Lisbon. I definitely wish to visit there someday. I really love the open spaces and that stadium looked amazing. Thanks for the collection of photos.
nice pics. I however think that modern Lisbon pales heavily in comparison to the old sections of the city. Not suprisingly, there are few pedestrians in those photos.
One of my favorite cities in all of Western Europe in terms of place to stroll around and photograph at a raw level. It truly is something special.
Not really. The contemporary sections of the city are full of people both during the day and at night. However, after 10pm the park of nations (Lisbon's state-of-the-art area) gets crowded.