Time Out Lisbon editors

É verdade que é cada vez menos fácil respeitar a fasquia da nota de cinco euros, mas se puxar pela cabeça ainda descobre muito para fazer na cidade sem ultrapassar este valor. A vida anda mais cara, bem sabemos, mas felizmente em Lisboa há sempre opções para todos os bolsos e feitios. Se já explorou as nossas sugestões de coisas grátis para fazer em Lisboa, está na altura de abrir os cordões à bolsa, mas sem puxar muito a corda do orçamento mensal. Desde um bom museu a um bom filme na maior casa dos clássicos do país, há muitas coisas para fazer em Lisboa até 5€. Recomendado: As melhores coisas para fazer com crianças este mês em Lisboa

Whether you're looking for a quick stay or an extended vacation; a romantic getaway or a family trip; a solo excursion or a weekend with your mates – Lisbon offers some of the best places to stay while you're there. And no matter your budget, you'll find something to suit you in our comprehensive list of the best hotels in Lisbon. From brilliantly cheap and cheerful hotels to those stays where luxury and top-notch service come as standard, we've rounded up everything you need to make your Lisbon stay exactly as you want it.  Recommended: The best things to do in Lisbon.Recommended: The best Airbnbs in Lisbon.

There’s no better place to wander cobbled streets and snack on local delights than Lisbon. This city keeps things chill. The restaurants won’t ever usher you out to allow for another table, encouraging you to order more if you fancy it later. The museums will make you want to stay there for hours. The pastel de natas will have you to eating three of them in a row.  The Portuguese capital is one of our faves not only because of its rich culture, delicious restaurants and great bars, but because it’s so damn pretty to walk through. The sights, the architecture! We just love it. In fact we love it so much that we’ve got a whole Time Out Market there, which is pretty much a foodie heaven. Yes, it’s first on our list. No, we’re not biased. Anyway, here’s the 32 best things to do in Lisbon. What are you waiting for? RECOMMENDED: 🏠 The best Airbnbs in Lisbon 🎭 The best attractions in Lisbon 🍷 The best wine tours in Lisbon 🏨 The coolest hotels in Lisbon

When it comes to the most romantic cities in the world, Lisbon easily makes the top five. You can take dreamy strolls through the tile-fronted terraces or along the beach, the cafes offer perfect pastries over which you can stare lovingly into each other's eyes, and there are a wealth of luxury hotels in which romance can't help but blossom. Whether that's because of a delicious breakfast is served in bed or because you’ll get highly emotional with the breathtaking views, Lisbon's charming accommodation will make you fall in love even more. Pick your perfect fit now with our guide to the best romantic hotels in Lisbon. RECOMMENDED: The best Airbnbs in Lisbon

As one of the greatest cities in the world, frankly, it's a wonder that we managed to narrow down all the best things to do onto a list. Think of our selection as a taster – something to satisfy your initial cravings and leave you wanting more. Take Belém Tower, for instance, this waterfront landmark makes for a great introduction to Lisbon's numerous nearby UNESCO World Heritage sites. Or climb up to Miradouro da Graça to take in one of the city's many magnificent views. And don't forget to visit the Time Out Market, of course, for a literal taster of the delicious culinary offerings.  Recommended: Need a place to stay but can’t decide? Find your perfect getaway spot with our guide to Lisbon’s best neighbourhoods. Or what about our guide to the best Airbnbs in Lisbon, or our list of Lisbon's coolest hotels? This article includes affiliate links. These links have no influence on our editorial content. For more information, click here.

Lisbon has become something of a tourist hotspot in recent years and with this comes the rise of big hotel chains. But as a Time Out reader, we know you'll be after somewhere with a little more je ne sais quoi. That's why, when we drew up this list, we took into account design, location, service, amenities, architecture and value for money, while also considering vibe and aesthetic. From low-key and tasteful boutiques to hotel spas bursting with luxury, the options are all here for you. Now all you need to do is pick a fave… Note: please check the latest travel guidance before booking your trip. RECOMMENDED: Best things to do in Lisbon This article includes affiliate links. These links have no influence on our editorial content. For more information, click here.

Sounds like you might be interested in staying in Lisbon? We don’t blame you. After all, it’s a city we love, and that’s not just because it’s home to our very own Time Out Market Lisbon. It’s a city that has now firmly established itself as one of the most vibrant, fun and exciting places in Europe.  There really is so much to do here. Want to spend a relaxing day at the beach or enjoy the lively nightlife of the city centre? Would a spot of history be your scene? Or would you prefer all mod cons? Whatever you’re looking for, Lisbon has got something to suit you, and we can help you find exactly what you’re after with our insider guide to Lisbon’s very best neighbourhoods. Here’s your ultimate guide to where to stay in Lisbon, with inspo and ideas to make your visit every bit as good as it should be. Enjoy! Recommended: the best hotels in LisbonRecommended: the best Airbnbs in Lisbon Recommended: The best attractions in Lisbon Recommended: The best wine tours in Lisbon

A city steeped in history, Lisbon is a cultural wonder and it's well worth spending a good solid day investigating all of its many facets, but where do you even start and how do you get around the Portuguese capital? Here are some hints and tips on how to survive the wonderful city and all it has to offer. RECOMMENDED: The best Airbnbs in Lisbon

Lisbon is a city engineered for alfresco eating and drinking, and there is an abundance of places to do just that. So if you're looking for great food and fresh air, look no further: these are the best places to eat outdoors in Lisbon.  RECOMMENDED: The best Airbnbs in Lisbon

Amb els seus restaurants de classe mundial, el seu prestigiós estil i la seva rica història en art i cultura, la primera ciutat de Portugal continua ocupant un lloc destacat a les llistes de preferències dels viatgers més exigents. Però, quines són les coses bàsiques a fer mentre ets a Lisboa? Tant si vens per una visita curta o penses a quedar-te una mica més, aquesta llista t'ajudarà a trobar les millors coses per fer a Lisboa. Trobaràs els llocs més destacats, podràs tastar el menjar tradicional portuguès i descobrir joies ocultes als veïnats més moderns de la ciutat. Gaudeix!  

So you've landed in the Portuguese capital, checked in to your accommodation, seen the main sights and now you want to spend some of those hard-earned Euros, but where? Lisbon's shopping is second to none, with everything from quirky little stores selling traditional trinkets right up to more contemporary boutiques and swish stores that stock all the latest fashion, technology and gadgets. 

The history of Porto lives in the streets of Foz, where the Douro gives way to the Atlantic and mornings blend into evenings. There is something about this seaside neighbourhood that hits home. Could it be the tranquil power of the Atlantic? That helps, certainly, but this fishing village turned high-class hotspot turned something between the two gets a lot of things right when it comes to enjoyment. Philosophical musings aside, Foz is one of the most beautiful areas in Porto. The promenades here are neverending, extending into the horizon as a treasure-trove of fantastic restaurants competes for your appetite, the life-giving water protected by the remains of fortresses. These are the best things to do in Foz, Porto’s most marvellous neighbourhood.

The main gallery at Calouste Gulbenkian Museum’s main building will host “Hergé”, an exhibition that brings together an important selection of documents, original drawings and various works created by the famous author of Tintin. Presented for the first time at the Grand Palais, in Paris, in collaboration with the Hergé de Louvain-la-Neuve Museum, the exhibition reveals the multiple sides of this renowned artist, from illustration to comics, including advertising, press, fashion design and fine arts.

Founded in 2010 in a huge warehouse in the neighbourhood of Braço de Prata, it displays artwork by the most publicised artists of this time - from Wasted Rita to Alexandre Farto, who was discovered by Vhils, probably one of the most respected names in Portugal when it comes to urban interventionism. It’s as much an exhibition space as a venue for artistic residences and, since we’re on the theme of versatility, it has a sister in Cais do Sodré: Art Store opened in 2014 and there you can not only buy art, but also eat a bagel or drink craft coffee.

Ulysse and Quentin are both originally from Poitiers, France. They met at school and ran into each other in Lisbon years later. They missed cheese so much
t hat they decided to open a whole store dedicated to it in Lisbon, despite their 
first idea being opening a bar. The fact
is that they managed to combine both gastronomic pleasures under one roof: at Maitre Renard one can not only find cheese but also beer and wine. “In France, a meal without cheese is not a proper meal”, says Ulysse – maybe that’s why 40% of the shop’s clients are French. The cheeses come from places such as St. Antoine, St. Nectaire, Azeitão and Setúbal. The wine menu also includes French and Portuguese wines, and the artisanal beers come from France, Portugal, Italy and New Zealand. Butter and homemade mustard are also available.

This brand new contemporary art gallery is located in Alvalade and focuses essentially 
on South American, African, Middle Eastern and South Asian artworks. Miguel Leal Rios, collector and owner of the Leal Rios Foundation, knows Timor-Leste and decided to honour his childhood memories with a “lulik”, the Timorense word that means “holy house” and symbolises social unity. It’s like Uma Lulik wished to be a holy house for contemporary
art in Lisbon. The gallery’s first exhibition is called “Ausência” and shows works of Joël Andrianomearisoa, from Madagascar. His “colossal” oeuvres are made out of small, collectable objects, in a reference to people’s memories and objects. With Uma Lulik, Miguel Leal Rios wants to publicize the works of artists from those regions, create a room for discussion, and appeal to new audiences.

This store could have wheels. Ten friends who shared a passion for skating, gained 
a substantial group of fans through YouTube by sharing videos with skate pirouettes, juggling and humour. Their motto was (and still is) to “eat, sleep and skate”. The success of the group’s videos on the Internet lead them to produce t-shirts with logos of their brand. From the moment they shared the first video, in 2007, until now, t-shirts became only one of many pieces of clothing. In its physical store – that opened in Travessa do Rosário, near Praça da Alegria, in September –, Ementa sells shirts, sweaters, polo shirts, caps, leather wallets and even bags, and they’re all produced in Portugal. Skateboards are also available, of course. The slogan sums up the group’s journey: “motivated by friendship”.

Chef Miguel Castro e Silva likes light meals ever since he opened his first restaurant, which means you’ll find lots of “petiscos”
in this market. From a 25-year-old recipe
of black-eyed peas salad to three egged omelettes, there is indeed much to choose from. The main influence behind the menu is traditional Portuguese gastronomy. Located at the ground floor of The Lumiares hotel, this restaurant/cafetaria offers variety of ways for one to eat: besides Portuguese tapas, there are proper meals, and even a 14€ menu that includes soup, main course, one drink and an expresso. Not sure what to drink? Go for a wine that the chef homself produces together with Rui Reguinha.

This is a restaurant for those who enjoy diversity: Naked is neither vegetarian
nor vegan, but “flexitarian”. One can
 see homemade kombucha and highly caloric pastry placed side by side on the shelfs. Putting labels aside, let’s just say
it is willing to make everybody happy. At Naked, as the name suggests, every dish
is prepared with natural ingredients, with meat and processed food not entering in the equation. Fruits and vegetables are thus the main actors of the restaurant’s recipes, that include sweet potato vichyssoise and tomato shakshouka. The owners Miguel Júdice and Carla Contige, chef Susana Rainha and blogger Joana Limão are the brains behind the menu.

Three Portuguese students said one day in Marbella, where they studied Hotel Management: “We will open a Gorki in Lisbon one day”. And so it happened, 10 years later. Gorki was sort of a canteen for them back in Spain: they went there nearly every day, the waiter knew them, and dating and engagement proposals took place 
there. Now these friends don’t have to cross
a border in order to have their favourite tapas: Gorki Lisbon offers a mix between the original Spanish menu and a few Portuguese-inspired dishes. The philosophy behind the restaurant, however, remains the same: Gorki’s food is to share. There is a small grocery store for customers to be able to take some of the ingredients home.

The Portuguese use the word “Cochinchina” to refer to a far, far away – and quite abstract – place that no one really understands where it is. Yoon Chain Lai wanted to change that and remind people that Cochinchina does exist: according to Portuguese navigators from the 16th century, it refers to the Southern region of Vietname. And now there is a Cochinchina in Lisbon too. This Vietnamese restaurant is not a fan
of rushing things: dishes are prepared “without shortcuts”, everything taking
all the time it is supposed to take. Soups, noodles and pho play important roles on the menu. As for drinks, there is beer from Japan (Sapporo), Thailand (Singha) and China (Tsingtao). There is room for 24 customers in two rooms and the decorations come, of course, from Yoon’s homeland.

It’s the latest trend when it comes to diet. Loren Cordain, one of the founders of the paleo movement, claims that the human metabolism did not change more than 0,02% since pre-history, and that we should embrace the cavern men’s diet. Sandra Cardoso Monteiro, this restaurant’s owner, believes we don’t need to go that far: “We just have to look at our grandparents”, she says. It is possible, according to Susana, to achieve all the benefits of a paleo diet without becoming fundamentalist: an 85% paleo diet will do. At Paleo Kitchen, there are no such things as lactose, refined sugar or preservatives. All the ingredients are biological and the fish comes from sustainable fishing. The recipes have low glycaemia levels and use only “good fats” (from salmon and dried fruits, for instance). Formality does not enter this place: one can eat at all times of the day, and that’s why Susana prefers to call it a bistro.

A Cozinha do Manel, in the Campanhã area, is a city classic and it remains in great shape. Critic Alfredo Lacerda can testify to that; he dined there in September and left delighted by the duck rice and the roast veal, “seasoned in the previous day to perfection”. But don't neglect the walls. At Cozinha do Manel, everything is traditional, and in typical Portuguese style you will find portraits of notable people hanging from the walls. Big names from all sports, jet-setters, prime-ministers... Everybody is there. They got their picture taken and they ate corn bread, which comes fresh everyday from Avintes, damp and tasty.

It opened as a special dough pizzeria, based on the poolish method, a kind of pre-fermentation with several phases and several flours (among them the 00) and good Italian ingredients. But that was a conversation that lasted for a few weeks, because what the locals kept in mind and the type of information they exchanged between them was: "pizzas in a wood oven", "cocktails are great", "that showcase of cheeses and sausages at the entrance it's crazy "," go to the terrace, it’s incredible "," you have to wait a while in the queue, but it goes by fast." Since May 2018, you can also try Zero Zero's pizzas at the Time Out Market Lisboa. Perfect for: stocking up on good cheeses and Italian sausages.Must try: Di Graziano's pizza with hot spicy calabrese, taleggio and onion.

Um ano sem viajar não é muito tempo. Mas um ano sem poder viajar é uma eternidade – e estamos ansiosos por o voltar a fazer. Um ano após o início da pandemia em Portugal, a Time Out lançou um inquérito para tirar o pulso aos planos de viagem dos seus leitores. Os resultados expressam uma vontade clara de voltar à estrada (ou ao ar). A maioria quer sair assim que for permitido e para o mais longe possível, mesmo que isso signifique ficar em Portugal: os Açores e o Alentejo estão entre os destinos mais mencionados nas respostas.   DR Antes de mais, comecemos pelas saudades: têm sido muitas. Mais de metade das pessoas que responderam ao inquérito (54,8%) diz ter “morrido de saudades” de viajar, enquanto cerca de um terço (34,5%) afirma ter tido “bastantes” saudades de se fazer ao caminho. “Um pouco” foi a resposta da minoria (10,2%), completada por uma franja residual de pessoas que dizem não gostar de viajar (0,4%). Isto ajuda-nos a perceber os resultados seguintes: quando é que quer viajar? “Assim que me deixarem”, indica a esmagadora maioria (66%); ou “quando a maioria da população estiver vacinada”, contemporizam 27,8% dos inquiridos. Ainda assim, 6,2% dizem não querer viajar nos próximos tempos. Os destinos preferidos para a próxima viagem são os mais diversos, com a maioria (58,5%) a querer ir “para o mais longe possível” – embora uma expressiva percentagem (40%) diga que pretende ficar por Portugal. (Estas duas respostas podem ser complementares e não mutuamente exclude

A Time Out Lisboa vai regressar às bancas, renovada, com uma periodicidade trimestral. Um ano depois de interromper as publicações em papel, devido à crise sanitária, está na hora de voltar à rua, de voltar a apostar no futuro, na inovação e no dinamismo cultural e gastronómico da cidade. Numa altura ainda incerta, mas em que a vacinação faz regredir a pandemia, a Time Out arrisca e posiciona-se ao lado dos sectores mais afectados pela Covid-19 – as artes, a restauração, o alojamento –, para dar a conhecer o que Lisboa tem de melhor e alavancar os negócios locais. A Time Out nunca o deixou de fazer ao longo deste ano. Porém, na revista premium, com lançamento previsto para o final de Abril, promete fazê-lo com frescura, em profundidade, e com a atenção e a dedicação de sempre. A nova Time Out Lisboa terá quatro edições ao longo de 2021. A primeira vai focar-se na Lisboa tradicional. Um dos pontos de honra da Time Out em todo o mundo, neste período de instabilidade, tem sido apoiar as pequenas empresas das cidades em que está presente, através da campanha Love Local. Esse será o mote para a estreia da Time Out Lisboa neste novo modelo. As restantes edições acompanharão as estações – a segunda virá com o Verão; a terceira, com o Outono; e a quarta, com o Inverno, dando particular atenção ao Natal. As festas do final do ano deverão ser um marco na debelação definitiva da crise de saúde pública, de acordo com as expectativas das autoridades competentes, mas a Time Out crê que a r

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