Lisbon, Portugal
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Good meeting points for your first group walk.

You meet on the steps of the Se cathedral, a landmark every local can point you to. Alfama climbs from there in narrow cobbled lanes toward the Santa Luzia and Portas do Sol viewpoints, so expect a slow, steep two kilometers that earns its river views. Take it as an unhurried hour with plenty of pauses. Tram 28 rattles past the cathedral if anyone wants to skip the climb. Early morning is magical and empty, while midday brings the tour groups. Afterward, split pastries and coffee at a kiosk by Portas do Sol.

You gather under the Arco da Rua Augusta, the grand arch on the north side of the square. From there the walk is dead flat: cross the vast riverfront plaza, then follow the Tagus promenade along Ribeira das Naus toward Cais do Sodre, about two kilometers each way. The Terreiro do Paco metro stop sits right on the square. Sunset draws big crowds to the waterfront steps, so mornings are the quiet choice. For coffee afterward, Martinho da Arcada in the square's arcade has been serving it for generations.

You meet at the upper station of the Gloria funicular, which climbs straight to the viewpoint from Restauradores. The terrace looks across the valley to the castle, a natural spot for introductions before you walk. From there, head through the Principe Real garden with its giant cedar, a gentle, mostly level route of about two kilometers through one of Lisbon's prettiest quarters. Sunset packs the railing with photographers, and mornings are nearly private. The garden kiosks pour good coffee afterward, and the metro at Rato is a short downhill stroll away.

You meet by the bronze statue of Fernando Pessoa outside the A Brasileira cafe, right above the Baixa-Chiado metro station. The route weaves uphill through Chiado's elegant streets to Largo do Carmo, then across into the grid of lanes in Bairro Alto, about a two-kilometer loop with several short climbs. Weekday mornings are calm and shuttered, but after dark the same lanes turn into one long party. Keep the pace easy and regroup at corners. Afterward, take your coffee back at the marble counter of A Brasileira.

You meet in front of the horseshoe-shaped entrance of Rossio station, impossible to miss on the northwest corner of the square. The walk stays flat on the Baixa grid: wave-patterned cobbles across Rossio, a look up at the iron lattice of the Santa Justa Lift, then down Rua Augusta toward the river, roughly two kilometers at a gentle pace. Midday brings dense crowds and long lift queues, so an early start pays off. Afterward, Confeitaria Nacional on neighboring Praca da Figueira has coffee and pastries the group can share.
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A group of Walk With Me users in and around Lisbon who live close enough to walk together and meet through scheduled group walks in the app.