Time Out market is overwhelming and fun. Best to come with a small group, so you can finagle a…read moreplace to sit, while others in the group hunt and source for the best bites. There's a variety of options and cuisines available, plus beers, wine and cocktails for purchase. I would leave small children at home with a babysitter, as trying to maneuver through the crowds with a stroller is just too much to deal with. We liked the tacos, burgers and pad Thai. Desserts are also available.

Lively and lots of great options here!…read more A little stressful with the seat yourself situation, but after 14-20min we were able to find seating for 8. Even if you find the table space it can be hard to find chairs, everyone has theirs claimed. We were there during a couple world cup games which added to the crowd. Got some ok pizzas (cheese a bit thick), excellent amazing octopus, great croquettes, tasty crispy rice, beef cheek, cocktails. Octopus was definitely a must-have!

Feira da Ladra might not be the reason to go to Lisbon but if you're a flea market fan wondering…read morewhat treasures can be unearthed in that environment halfway across the world, this would be a great starting point. Occurring on Tuesdays and Saturdays, this open air flea market or, "thieve's market" (the literal translation), stretches from the bottom of one hill to the top, both sides of the street, with what's easily over a hundred vendors. I'd heard that bargaining isn't welcomed here and didn't try but even though I loved looking at everything, only a couple of things interested me enough to inquire about price. In the end, I tired of looking at everything before I ran out of everything to be looked at, but didn't come away empty-handed. A small art print was my prized-possession as well as a belief that everyone serious about vintage finds should make time for this during time spent in Lisbon.

We loved this flea market and spent a good amount of time walking around here. Several locals told…read moreus about it and I was thrilled that we were here on a Saturday and could go. There were tons and tons of vendors with all sorts of things at great prices for several city blocks with roads blocked off for pedestrians making it easy to shop. There was a nice mix of antiques and ceramics and old and new. I got a few small keepsakes as well as some totes and clothing for my daughter at fair prices. Definitely worth the visit. Plus, we walked through the charming Alfama and did additional shopping and snacking along the way. Several really cute breakfast spots can be found here.

Today I'm thankful for this, one of my favorite places to eat in Lisbon…read more It's off the beaten path, and a lot quieter and more accessible than the Time Out Market. If you're looking for a good daytime activity in Lisbon, get over here with all your friends, eat all the things, and then window shop/actually shop as you wander back toward the city center. There are a LOT of different stalls manned by very personable people, and we split up, ordered whatever we wanted, and reconvened at all of the very comfortable tables to eat everything. We had: ramen, two different steaks, rice and beans, salad, fries, oysters, shawarma, a few different baos, candied nuts, and one of the best burgers I've ever eaten. And honestly, it was all pretty affordable. There are even some cute little clothing shops, if you ever get tired of eating. I don't, really. Truly, a great stop in Lisbon.

There are some friendly vendors here and my son and I purchased all our vegetables for Thanksgiving…read moreincluding butternut squash, Brussels sprouts and asparagus. Cash was needed for those. We stopped into an organic olive oil place and the lovely and informative purveyor gave us an olive oil tasting. I mentioned the next day was U.S. Thanksgiving and we were making an all vegetarian meal. She ,wisely, suggested we check out their selections of organic wines. We bought a red and a white and a white that were excellent. They accepted credit cards .I'm told there is a good farmer's market there on Saturday's. Some basic Portuguese was needed for the vegetables vendor but the young woman in the olive oil store offered to speak English. This was a fun experience we won't forget.

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.

A bit intimidating market when you first arrive but everyone is very kind and welcoming! Plenty of…read morefish and seafood options - note that there will never be fresh fish on Sunday or Monday so the market may be closed during these days. If the fish isn't sold the day before, they will sell it for a cheaper price the next morning. There are also a few shops with fresh flowers, cheese, bread, nuts, and cooked meats. Not a ton when it comes to prepared food for you to sit and consume but their selection of fruits and veggies are absolutely gorgeous! I would say it leans more towards locals coming to this market but definitely check it out!!

I happened to be nearby and we decided to walk over. Lots of fresh seafood. I walked in early in…read morethe morning about 9am, not everything was opened yet. They have seafood, fruits and vegetables. The mist impressive part was the fresh catch of the day.

We headed to Arroios Marketplace to have lunch at a new fave of our's--sadly, it was closed--and to…read morecheck-out the mercado (which we didn't explore the last time we ate at Pequeno Café). Alas, on a Friday late-morning, even the marketplace was only half full (if that!) of vendors. Many of the restaurant stalls (which line the perimeter of this circular structure with glass windows) were open, but with very little activity--workers killing time looking at their phones. (Bloop!) The entire indoor farmers' market was peculiarly devoid of customers, making for a very "hollow" sounding atmosphere in that high-ceilinged rotunda. That said, the produce, poultry, fish and butcher stalls that were open all looked fresh and wonderful. Still, though, we left mostly unimpressed by its morgue-like ambiance. Perhaps the weekends are more lively??? Unfortunately, we won't have time to return to the Mercado de Arroios anytime in the near future to perhaps see a different side, so it is what it is....

Excellent farm fresh and organic produce. Best way to start your Saturday!read more