Came by as the store was located within minutes by foot from the Andaz and our initial tinned fish…read moredestination was closed for the day. Andre and Paula helped us and they were so friendly and offered several suggestions as there's so many different options! They had a couple samples out too. Much better quality than the tourist trap that is The Fantastic World of the Portuguese Sardine. That store has amazing packaging though, but we've heard that it's not worth it.

The service here is exceptional - from Beatriz, Andre and Luisa. They are knowledgeable and patient…read morewith questions asked. Friendly to chat with and able to respond to any questions asked about the store's products. Samples are available. I strongly recommend the store and staff. I was in the store on Saturday, February 14, 2026.

Lovely bartenders, pleasant community atmosphere, tasty cocktails at the bar and plenty of…read moresurrounding cultural cuisines. Snacks, deserts, meals, and even culinary classes.

There's a big difference between a Time Out Market versus a hawker market like Maxwell Food Centre…read morein Singapore or the Tsukiji Outer Market in Tokyo. Jamie W and I have been to the smaller Time Out Markets in NYC (Union Square and DUMBO), but we could never find our footing in these places. This one has the distinction of being the original Time Out Market, so it's had over a dozen years since its opening in 2014 to develop its cred with dilettante foodies and insufferable vloggers. At the same time, the rigid conformity of the food vendors to the Time Out brand makes this place feel far removed from the family-run businesses where you can get a more authentic ambiance and for the most part, cheaper prices. Paying the equivalent of $8 for an overdecorated donut may produce momentary Instagram gratification but little else (Photo 8). That's not to say the layout here isn't well organized, but basically you're relegated to long communal tables where your movements are restricted. Being elbows-to-elbow with famished, arm-waving tourists is not ideal. We were even here during off-peak hours, so I'm presuming it becomes more chaotic and cacophonous during lunch and dinner rushes, especially with the reverberations created from the high ceilings (Photo 9). With dozens upon dozens of food choices, this place is ideal for large groups who have no interest in exploring their own dining options, the ones who are perfectly satisfied with hanging out in food courts in shopping malls. RELATED - Exploring Lisbon? Here's a collection of places I've visited and reviewed: https://yelp.to/RRnWvpDcj1

Don't miss this place! It was recommended and so glad we went! It is set up like a warehouse with…read moredifferent restaurants and types of foods available ! It was difficult to only pick a few entrées, to try, but I think our favorite was the seafood. It was crowded and a little difficult to maneuver with a stroller when we arrived around 3 PM. A couple of us ordered food while another tried to find a table. The tables are set up for sharing and we were lucky to share ours with a wonderful family finding out we had connections to the same state in the US.

Great selections of restaurants to choose from. Tip, find a table first and then send someone for…read morethe food, lol More than a dozen choices of restaurants with hundreds of dishes to choose from. Everything from sushi to Portuguese style dishes and desserts. Lots of beverage options as well

Small famers market, so it's labeled, with pop up stands featuring tapas and drinks in a small area…read morewith ample elbow room. Friendly people all around with plenty of options.

Great spot to stop by for a stroll and a quick cheap bite or hang out with the locals on the…read moreplentiful picnic tables, listen music and enjoy your meal with a huge glass of cold Vinho Verde €2.5 or Sangria €3. Walk all the stalls before deciding. So many yummy offerings. Fresh cheeses, sausages, dried fruits, nuts, and a large selection of Sangrias. We could not resist the sausages, or sandwiches with meaty sheep cheese for 5€ . My favorite stall was Damar. They had an option for a selection of sausages with olives and warm bread.

"Maybe a dingo ate your baby." (Elaine/Seinfeld)…read more Conveniently located about a block from my hotel, Pingo Dingo (called Pingo Doce by some) became a frequent stop for me to pick up water bottles and other staples during my time in Lisbon. One of my favorite things to do when traveling abroad is to wander the aisles of grocery stores on the prowl for good deals, amusing products, and wild Australian dogs. The aisles of Pingo did not disappoint! Star Wars obsessed? Check out the Jabba the Hutt fish in the seafood section! Fan of the Two-Buck Chuck? Pingo has a full wall of wines under $5. Kermit is your spirit animal? Muppet eye special in aisle 3! Take note that items from the deli and pastry section must be paid for at that counter. There is also a check-out line reserved only for pharmacy items. Pingo also houses the entry to the "secret" Castelo Elevador, which will lift you most the way up to St. George Castle. Overall this chain grocery store is a fantastic pit stop to load up on refreshments, basic needs, and cheap pastries. Next time some obnoxious woman complains, "I've lost my fiancé, the poor baby," put on your worst Australian accent and let her know he's at the Pingo Dingo!

Closest thing to a supermarket! Good pre-made hot food, salad, pizza and fruits. In a convenient…read morelocation.

Spending four days in Lisbon in an Airbnb we were able to get just enough groceries here they got…read moreus through.

From the owner: We have good service since 2013read more

Hi, Too much time searching website, only wonder if they are…read moreCLOSING. Alot of out of stock labels. Two years ago I had great results when ordering.