The Portuguese capital received the fourth highest numbers of votes, meaning it is the second green property on the board and is flanked by Istanbul and Riga.
The most expensive city is the Peruvian capital Lima, with Hong Kong being the other dark blue property.
The cheapest property on the board is Madrid, while London is orange and is joined by Moscow and Tokyo.
The final list of cities was revealed today by Hasbro on the Monopoly brand’s official birthday and the first ever World Monopoly Day.
Lima fans united to place Peru’s capital city as the top property in the World Edition game while Pierre, South Dakota secured the most votes for the top space in the U.S. Edition game.
Powered by social news and entertainment company BuzzFeed, the Monopoly Here & Now property space vote invited fans to pick the cities that will be featured in the Monopoly Here & Now: World Edition game and U.S. Edition games. In addition to voting on the list of destinations, Monopoly fans were invited to “write in” their favourite cities big and small for the two brown property spaces in the games during “Wild Card Week.”
Since its debut, the Monopoly brand has captivated more than a billion players in 114 countries and has been translated in 47 languages.
“Inviting our fans to get involved in the creation of the newest Monopoly game was a great way to celebrate the 80th anniversary of the brand,” said Jonathan Berkowitz, vice president of global marketing for gaming at Hasbro.
“It was amazing to see both fans and local organisations around the world rally behind their cities and we were wowed by the overwhelming pride people displayed during the Here & Now vote.”