Located above the S22 gates, this is a fantastic airport lounge. Small sandwiches, fruits,…read morepastries and drinks. There is a full bar with a bartender, serving cocktails for a relaxing break before your flight. Spacious seating area with modern, comfortable seating as well as table top seats near the food.

This was my second visit to the ANA Lounge at the Lisbon airport. Access without payment requires a…read morebusiness class/first class ticket on a participating airline or a lounge pass membership, such as Priority Pass or Dragon Pass. The lounge is decent size with and different types of sitting options. There are dedicated leather like single chairs, tables with chairs, and couches. On both visits they had cold sandwiches, breads, cold cuts, pastries, yogurt, coffee, and a full bar. The food is average. Tip: If you visit this lounge, keep in mind you still have to go to passport control, which makes timing your exit a little tricky. They do have a clock near the entrance that estimates how long it will take to get through customs.

An average airport lounge before passport control…read more It was busy when we arrived at 1:20, but it quieted down a bit by 2pm. The food is so-so; two bartenders are great, as is the entire staff, and I got to try two reds. It has a shower. On my way to wash my hands, I found a quiet spot near the bathrooms: a seat and a wall--super calm. My machine-made cappuccino comes out sweet: I don't remember what I pressed - must be a senior moment.

A lounge for those heading back across the Atlantic…read more Atlantico Lounge is located in the non-Schengen international zone within Lisbon Airport. It is the first venue immediately after Passport Controls from the domestic zone. This is TAP Air Portugal's lounge for international flights and is smaller in size compared to their Tejo flagship lounge. It is accessible for Star Alliance premium passengers. The lounge is smaller and typically quieter but I found it quite busy in the afternoon period with many passengers packed in with loose jackets in preparation for flights to colder climates. There is only one self-serve area with a small variety of hot foods, along with pastries, and drinks. Food variety included caldo verde soup, sliced chorizo, salad and pastel da nata plus other pastries for a Portuguese touch. Among the limited table seating, there was a partitioned section for small groups to recharge. There were no shower rooms in this lounge, and only one of each drink station for espresso, fountain drinks, juice and minibar. If you have a domestic connecting flight, the front desk here will refer you past Passport Controls to Tejo lounge instead, saving you from delays. Skip it or hit it? Atlantico can get crammed in peak hours so TAP's flagship Tejo lounge was our better option in the same Lisbon airport.

More like a mall than an airport once you get through security. The first few yards is like you're…read morewalking through a department stores perfume section. And the layout of all the restaurants and shops is like a mall. Thankfully all the signs have an English translation underneath, which was so helpful. The majority of the employees really only speak Portuguese though. Some speak Spanish, but not many will speak English. So if you need assistance either finding the right way to go, or regarding your luggage, it will be tough to find someone who can converse without a translator. Except of course for the customs agents, they are always at least quadrilingual. There is only one area for baggage claim, so you just need to follow the signs. Although before you get there, you'll need to first go through the new EES system, which will have long lines, although it does go by somewhat quickly. If you use the app Travel To Europe, you can answer all the questions ahead of time. Although you will still need to go to the customs booth to have your photo and right hand fingerprints taken. This is now just an added security feature required for anyone visiting Europe. This new EES system was just implemented on April 9th, 2026, and in the first month, there were insane delays resulting in travelers missing their connecting flights, but they are currently allowing those with children, and with any disabled to bypass this and go straight to the custom agents. Once you go through that, then you can head to baggage claim. So you definitely should use the restroom right when you exit the plane, cuz it might be an hour or more 'til you can again. Btw you won't know which carousal has your bags until you get there. There will be screens at each one showing the different flights. Some carousels will hold multiple flights bags, and you just need to walk around the find the right one.

I almost gave this 0 stars or 1 star, but I couldn't get myself to do it. For such a beautiful…read morecountry, it's a shame that the airport gives such a bad first impression of the country. Sadly, with the new EES system taking effect in Lisbon, it's made the notoriously long immigration queues even worse and almost downright embarrassing. People have seen the articles of travelers missing flights. It's not good. Anyhow, I'll break this down based on my experience arriving and departing: Arrivals: First off, this is the oddest way I've ever arrived into a European nation, much less an international country. I actually exited out into the non-Schengen N gates. This is the weirdest thing because you're now commingled with all the people leaving Portugal. I've never seen that. Also, these waiting areas are CROWDED with people departing. So navigating through this doesn't really help. The second step is the one the EU wants to instill, EES. In theory, you're supposed to scan your passport at one of the 30 something kiosks that are there. Unfortunately, a handful of those kiosks don't work and my passport (which has a chip) didn't both scanning. So we were forced to go into the manual line. That line in itself took way more than 90 mins to go through. Only 2 booths open in the AM for non-EU passport holders, which was brutal. It was super slow and a very confusing process with no staff to guide anyone. I heard that they moved everyone to the manual process after we departed, but still brutal. We finally exited and got scared seeing the brutally long line in the post-security duty free area for passport control. We knew that we'd be in for a journey on our return. Welp. Once we got to baggage claim, all of our bags were already lined up because we were waiting nearly 2 hours to exit immigration. Thankfully, the metro station wasn't far away from the airport so we exited off to our further travels. Departures: Because of our horrific arrival experience, we got to the airport super early (like 4 hours early) to be safe just in case. To add injury to insult, we found out on our Uber to the airport that the flight was delayed almost 2 hours because the incoming aircraft was reaching late (United had some silly sink issue on their Dreamliners smh). But anyhow, luckily my fiancée and I did a divide and conquer approach when we got to the airport. She went through security to deal with the VAT and Customs part and I went to handle the bag drop. Problem with reaching super early is that bag drop doesn't open until 3 hours before the originally scheduled flight. But if there are horror stories of people waiting 3 hours to finish passport control, then you are in a lose-lose situation. I waited almost 45 mins or so until the United bag drop opened. That process was quick once opened. My fiancée got thru her security in like 15 minutes. Problem was the VAT refund kiosks and customs lines were brutally long. So once I got through my part of the exercise, I had to wait for her to get through the VAT refund process. Of course, instructions are never clear and thus travelers are mad at everyone and anyone in line. So that process in itself took around an hour or so. Good luck trying to enjoy any duty free, food, shopping, or non-Tap Air lounges in the post security concourse if you're traveling outside the EU. You'll need to immediately wait in the very long line for passport control. I think we spent around 75 mins in this line too. They moved everyone to manual processing and thankfully there were more officers this time around. The line was moving after a certain point and that process became simple once we got close to the front of the line. But still brutally long. Once you are in the N gates, you realize this is the neglected wing of Terminal 1. Just a small duty free section (with limited selection) and a few shops and cafes which get quite congested because of all the travelers waiting here. Also, this is an aging wing clearly because it's super narrow and cannot handle all the international travelers heading home on the wide body jets. Oh and if you actually want to find a seat near your gate, good luck. I guess they want you to sit before passport control, which is ironic because..... of the long lines. Such an oxymoron. Note that if you do try to sit near the gate, they will eventually kick you out of that section before boarding. So all in all, even though we got to the airport nearly 6 hours early, we probably still only had about 2 hours of wiggle room at best, which meant that the typical 3 hours of room is NOT enough. This is embarrassing. Oh, we ended up having to take a bus to our plane instead of the standard gate. Wasn't just us either. That's a bit embarrassing too. Summary: This airport CANNOT handle the volume of international travelers it receives on a daily basis. I know Lisbon is slated for a new airport next decade, but changes need to happen sooner rather than later.

I only went out dancing a couple times in Lisbon, but this place came recommended & I ended up…read morethere for a 90s rock nite one Friday. The crowd was super cool, the music was good, the drinks & service were great too...I'm still not exactly sure how to get there the normal way, though, it's in the sub-sub-basement of a shopping mall, so I basically wandered into the service stairwell of this deserted building & down half a dozen flights of stairs until I found a door that was unlocked. Hahaha? No for real. CR

From the owner: 1UP Gaming Lounge is Portugal oldest and biggest videogame-themed bar. We serve themed cocktails…read moreand foods; buy and sell used games; repair consoles and computers... and we also have over a thousand games avaliable to our patrons. Visit us and discover everythying that we have to offer.

I have been regularly coming here. A nice place with a view at the marina. Food is good, drinks are…read moregreat and the staff is excellent.

Not the greatest lounge in the world, but the staff is helpful. Only snacks and drinks, no food…read morereally. This is the OneWorld lounge in LIS. Wifi.