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6 months ago
Wow, this building is beautiful and so ornate. Insane to me that it was built in Brazil long ago using Portuguese-made materials (like tile) and then later SHIPPED back to Portugal where it was reassembled. Absolutely wild. read more
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Av. Sidónio Pais, s/n
1070-051 Lisbon
Portugal
Parque Eduardo VII, Avenidas Novas
210 312 861
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LX Factory
(131 reviews)
€€
A cute place to visit and support local artists in Lisbon. There are so cute shops and food spots…read moreto see here. I would consider this the hipster part of Lisbon. For me, it's not my style. If you're a tourist, this is more about supporting locals. Nothing historic, just lots of cool art. If you're local, I imagine this is the place to get cool unique things. The one thing that's really pretty to see here is the bookstore. Other than that if visiting from another country, I would find other things to see.
This was one of my favorite days in Portugal - spending it at the LX Factory, getting to see the…read morework of local artists, and eating some delicious simple Portuguese food. I came on a weekend so there were tents set up by artists and vendors in a large area which made the day even more interesting. It feels a little to me like a condensed version of the Arts District in LA. It is very busy on the weekend, but worth it to navigate just so you can see all the tents of vendors. There are vintage shops, ceramic shops, cool clothing shops - so many spots to find great gifts and be inspired. It feel industrial/warehouse-y which makes the vibe feel so much more interesting. We ate at Chickinho (pronounced chickeen-yo) because I really was craving some grilled chicken with piri piri oil. This spot specializes in chicken, especially grilled chicken with piri piri. We ordered the whole chicken, got a deliciious red cabbage coleslaw, and some wedge potato fries and a tomato/cucumber/onion salad. Everything was just so fresh and tasty. The piri piri oil was already at the bottom of the dish that the chicken came on so we just kept dipping the pieces of chicken in there and wow was it addicting. I couldn't stop thinking about this meal for a couple of days and really wanted to go back again, but we opted to try another spot that was well known for their piri piri chicken. I have to say overall, I still enjoyed Chickinho the most because of the sides and how well they seasoned and cooked the chicken. And I really liked their piri piri oil.
Teatro da Trindade
(4 reviews)
SUD Lisboa
(43 reviews)
I surprised my wife on a date here for her birthday and omgggg we absolutely LOVED it!…read more Drink: We're strong and good. Food: The salad was fresh and aromatic. The main course took 30 minutes (luckily they advised us of this as we ordered) and came out amazing! The duck was so tender and flavorful with the rice. The flavor profile was mind blowing honestly. Atmosphere: Was lively. There was a live singer walking around singing 2000 r&b hits all night. The restaurant is lightly dim and perfect for a date. Honestly, hands down the best restaurant I tasted in Lisbon while on vacation.
Came highly recommended but was very disappointing. The staff weren't attentive or warm/inviting…read more(ex. Long wait to be greeted & no attempt to explain or speak to the menu, had to request for starter/app plates to be removed/cleaned). We dined at the early end of dinner service (6:30). Most of the dining and bar were quiet. Overpriced for a service that was so lack luster. The risotto al fungi and octopus tentacle were most enjoyable. Beautiful view/location but I'd dine elsewhere.
Quinta do Torneiro
(1 review)
My daughter just got married at Quinta do Torneiro. It was the wedding of a lifetime! The event…read morewent exactly as planned and every detail was executed to perfection. The food was delicious and plentiful, and the drinks were exquisite! The decorations were beautifully executed, too! We couldn't be happier with the results! We recommend it highly!!
From the owner: Quinta do Torneiro, venue for parties, events and weddings in Lisbon – Portugal is now available…read morefor you. Book your European destination wedding or destination event in Europe! In Lisbon, but totally surrounded by nature, Quinta do Torneiro is a large estate, from the 18th Century, offering green areas, outdoor and indoor spaces, sophisticated rooms with walls covered in antique Portuguese tiles and high ceilings, a large parking lot, in a authentic classy ambience, which allows for endless combinations when organizing your social or corporate event in Lisbon. The authentic historical venue for your Event, Party or Destination Wedding in Lisbon - Portugal - Europe! Check our Wedding Packages with Prices!
Rooftop at The Art Inn
(16 reviews)
€€€€
Super easy to book w them! Google maps linked directly to their WhatsApp. I messaged at 2:39pm on a…read moreTuesday in June and got an immediate response they had room for 8 of us that evening and could put us next to a screen to watch a world cup match. They sent us pictures of our setup and were very responsive. When we got there we found our table was a little too much in the sun and they were super nice about letting us move slightly to be in the shade. They also were able to close the slats on the patio roof cover to let less sun in. There were a couple kids menu items, I just remember the spaghetti and the kids enjoyed that. Cheese and meat platter - 4 stars Tempura green beans - 3.5 stars Zucchini pesto fettuccine - 4 stars. A bit al dente but the sauce was great. Sweet sour cod - 4.5 stars. Perfectly cooked and meat easily coming apart. Sur and turf - 4.5 stars. Beef super tender and tasty. Asked for medium rare but had to send it back was a little too rare, then it was perfect. Strawberry margarita - 4 stars. Quite light. Pisco sour - 3.5 stars. Really sweet. Passion fruit Caipirinha - 4 stars.
The stairs. It's a…read morefive-story hotel with a rooftop bar. It's on a pedestrian only side street, so getting dropped off/picked up in front is not likely to happen. It's a 25-step climb from the front door to the lobby/office. It's another 25-step step climb from the lobby/office to the one person/luggage elevator that only goes from floor "one" to floor "four" with no stops in between, and which was out of service during our two-night stay. So, I counted about 150 steps up to the roof, a little less to our room on the fifth floor. The rooftop bar offers a 20% discount to hotel guests, but only on food, not on alcohol. The complimentary breakfast is served up there from 730am to 1000am. Fruits, meats, eggs, cheese, pastries, coffee and juice. Good stuff. Upon check in, the staff helped us get out luggage up to 5th floor room. Room was clean and spacious, as was the bathroom. A/C worked well. We had an early flight and asked for assistance getting our luggage down as a taxi was picking us up at 630am the following morning. We were told the staff doesn't show up until 700am. (I found it odd that there is no staff overnight after the rooftop bar closes. What happens if a pipe bursts or something of that nature? Very strange). Anyway, the manager said he would show up at 620am to assist with our luggage. And he did show up at 620am. Also gave us a to go breakfast of juice, fruit and a meat and cheese sandwich to nosh on at the airport. Nice hotel, but not very accessible if you are old, frail or differently abled. The stairs. The stairs.
Páteo Alfacinha
(7 reviews)
At "A Horta Pateo Alfacinha" you will definitely experience a five-star atmosphere, breathtaking…read moreviews and an outstanding meal. This magnificent place was a perfect way to end our last night in Lisboa. The décor was quaint and cozy. The meals had a homemade taste, yet it was served in an elegant way. The staff went above and beyond to make our experience feel spectacular.
We got the meat platter and it was on point. They could go without the pork cheeks though. Beers…read morewere never empty and wine was excellent.
Palácio Foz
This place is cool but creeped me the hell out! Lol I went when no one was there I swear I heard…read morevoices. It has a very eerie feel when empty. Theres a part where you can walk by some glass cases and it has a sensor where it triggers a light to come on. When I walked into the room it was off. I continued to walk around and it remained off I was in there for about 5-10min before I walked in front of it. I finally made my way to the case and the light clicked on. I thought cool and looked at all the things then it turned off when I walked away and stayed off. Then when I revisited some of the things I was looking at before and the thing came back on while my back was to it. In my mind I thought finally someone else is in here with me. I turn around and nothing, then it turned off. It did this a few more times while I was in there theeeeeeen I decided fuck that I'm going to leave the room I'm not guna die today. Yes I can melodramatic sometimes, I've accepted this about myself. Lol some other weird stuff happened and I thought cool I get the point I'm leaving altogether. Lol overall they had some cool film stuff to view but this place is creepy.
Mob - Espaço Associativo
A decent restaurant serving up traditional Portuguese fare located in a cute little alleyway right…read morenext to Rossio Square. I was on the hunt for a restaurant still open on Christmas Eve / Day while visiting Lisbon for the holidays, and was delighted to see that a few of the shops next to my hotel, including The MOB, still opened their doors in late December. The shop is apparently themed after the Italian mob (although I couldn't really see the references), but I also loved that they had a live fish tank and great indoor and outdoor seating spaces. My mom and I took a seat outside and decided to split their sardine salad and shrimp / salmon paella. The sardine salad was solid, with a ton of fresh veggies and a generous helping of sardines. The sardines provided all the salt and fat the salad needed, but a hit of the white vinegar the restaurant offers on the side really brought the salad together. The paella was also good; the shrimp and salmon chunks were both tender, and I loved the pops of freshness from the green peas and tomatoes. The rice wasn't quite as flavorful as I was expecting, but it was still a good meal. The portions are also quite generous -- we split just one salad and a single / one-person serving of the paella, and it was plenty.
Goethe Institut
Palácio dos Marqueses de Fronteira
(2 reviews)
Highly suggest this if you are in Lisbon. Might be the best thing I have seen in Lisbon yet and I…read morehave seen a lot of the main attractions. The house tour is a must (no pictures) and the guide is so knowledgeable about the history of the Palácio and Portugal. There are so many beautiful nooks to get lost in. So much beauty and history packed into this Palácio. A bit far from the city center which makes this even more worth your visit. It feels like you are one of a handful of people visiting and there were a few times I had the property almost to myself.
This really is a great venue to have a wedding or any event. Our family had a 50 person ceremony…read more They take care of it all. They catered the 4 course meal, took care of the flowers, officiant, cake, DJ,and everything that needed to be done other than the photographer. We were there for around 10 hours for the entire wedding and they made sure that everything went off without a hitch. We had the ceremony in the lower garden, and moved to the upper garden for cocktails and then the porch for the meal and dancing the night away. I highly recommend this place and really felt like we were at one of the best events ever which tells me they must do good for most others that take advantage of this beautiful venue.
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Our visit to the Santuario de Cristo Rei was great. The monument is a smaller version of the…read moremonument in Rio, Brazil. To get there from Lisbon, you have to take a short and affordable ferry to the city of Almada. Almada is a cool, much slower city, and more affordable. After arriving at the Almada port, you can get to the monument via taxi, tuk tuk, or walk. We chose to walk. Although it took us about 40 minutes, we were able to see the city. It should be noted the walk is hilly. Regarding the monument itself, it was very nice with excellent views of Lisbon, the bridge, and the waterway. For a fee (around $9 euros) and a several minute wait, you can also go to the top of the monument for an even better view.
It took us almost an hour of waiting and 75 steps to get to the top. There are bars for your…read moreprotection. Purchase tickets before you wait in line on a separate building right when you park . There are steps to get to the aouvenir shop where there's an elevator to get you down. Despite the waiting (-1 star) - it was worth the wait.
Hearing about the history of how these bridges and aqueduct saved the city years ago, it took me…read moreback to history class in middle school and then it hit me...THIS IS the SAME aqueduct I learned about in Portugal as a kid! Definitely cool to see it years later in person. The photos don't do it justice, it's a lot more grand looking in person.
The aqueduct was a nice walk with a nice view. There was one passageway opened to get from the…read moreeast/west side. I didn't realize other passageways would be closed, so I ended up having to walk back, take the passageway, and walk all the way to the end to see the view I wanted. I didn't find anything else to see or do at the aqueduct location. I guess I was supposed to take a taxi to three or four different locations to see the rest of the water system, but that's expensive and time consuming, so I was not able to.
Lisbon is a city on seven hills and they have viewpoints. This one, the Miradouro da Graça, is in…read morefront of the Church of Our Lady of Grace (Igrejal Paroquial da Graça) is not the best view. The best one is probably Miradouro da Senhora do Monte but I wouldn't have known that until I got here. On the plus side, this one has a small terrace cafe with snacks and drinks and coffee and even hot food. I got a beer and at €2.40, was overcharged. The view toward the harbor is blocked but the view of the city is great. It was overcast today, so no beautiful sunset. The city is building an escalator to the summit. While the climb through the graffiti alley is a good workout, I'll look forward to the completion of that before I return here.
We did a free walking tour throughout Lisbon and it brought us to this beautiful lookout. Located…read morein an area between homes and shops (we probably wouldn't have discovered it on our own), we were happy to stop by and soak in the view of the city from above. There isn't much space up at the lookout, so anticipate just stopping by for a few minutes if you're in the area. I'd highly recommend their city's free walking tour as this was just one of many awesome stops. Enjoy!
Sintra is where the royals went to rough it in their vacation castle. The Sintra Palace, complete…read morewith those two giant inverted ice cream cones on top, is basically a royal Airbnb with views to die for and tiles for days. Their of the medieval town is adorable. This is a popular day trip from Lisbon. There are several castles and palaces to explore. Views for days.
This is such an underrated spot in Sintra. Folks come here for the bigger castles, and honestly, we…read morewould've skipped this too if it weren't for the big storm that had come through a few days earlier and closed the larger castles down. Palacio Nacional de Sintra is full of rich history. It was so fun to see the way people used to do things hundreds of years ago -- where they slept, how they entertained, etc. The grounds were beautiful and each room had a distinct theme and vibe, but for me the coolest part were the giant chimneys in the kitchen. Back in the day, it would signal that the king and his court were home when they were really going. If you have time, I would stop in and see the sights. There are guided tour options, but there were plenty of written notes throughout to explain what you were seeing so that you really didn't need it. A cool experience for sure.
Octopus was amazing . Personal very nice. My wife try the bacalao and was wonderful too. We share a…read morepumpkin risotto that was excellent too.
The elevator was closed when Jamie W and I attempted to visit it this past summer. In fact, it had…read morebeen closed for over a year due to major renovations. I had ridden it before sixteen years prior, and what I mostly remember is waiting in line for over an hour to get on the lift. You'd think I would've been bummed when I saw it was closed this time. Not really. That's because there's a workaround hack at Largo do Carmo next to the open-air convent. From there, we climbed a modest set of stairs to the upper terrace that connects to the elevator tower. The views are mostly the same overlooking the iconic terracotta rooftops (Photo). Yes, there was a bit of elbow jostling but no worse for wear. We could also better appreciate the ornate detail of the elevator tower (Photo). It was designed by an apprentice of Gustave Eiffel in the same style as the Eiffel Tower and the Dom Luis I Bridge in Porto. CORRESPONDING REVIEWS Museu Arqueológico do Carmo: https://yelp.to/0BJXBwbu62 Ponte Dom Luis I: https://yelp.to/wjvmtHdV7m RELATED - Exploring Lisbon? Here's a collection of places I've visited and reviewed: https://yelp.to/Hf7ZIP6_r7
On my first visit to Lisbon sixteen years ago, I failed to visit this legendary monastery because I…read morecame on a Monday, the one day they're closed. I could resolve my disappointment only by devouring a half-dozen pasteis de nata across the street. This time I made sure Jamie W and I had reservations for a scheduled time-slot on a day other than Monday. When we arrived, there was still a long line of people and no shade from the blazing sun, but we got in quickly. I have to say the building did not disappoint. Built in the 15th century during the Age of Discovery, it took a full century to complete because the Manueline architectural style was so idiosyncratic. As a tribute to Portugal's seafaring history, the inlays on the stonework were made intricately with decorative paneling on windows, arcades, and pillars. Traditional stone columns were sculpted into twisted ropes, corals, anchors, and sea monsters. The result is a stunning level of craftsmanship epitomized by the beauty and meticulous detail of the cloister. The two-story structure is a prime example of flawless symmetry and historical significance. The church houses the tombs of legendary explorer Vasco da Gama and famous Portuguese poets. Monks from the Order of Saint Jerome used the monastery to pray, meditate, and offer spiritual discourses. You can do the same. Admission per person is 18€. RELATED - Exploring Lisbon? Here's a collection of places I've visited and reviewed: https://yelp.to/3GGfbOtM3m
I won't review the experience inside the monastery but give timings on our arrival and the wait…read more We arrived around 9:45am and there was a relatively short line (maybe 30-50 people? The line got significantly longer in the next 30 minutes). At 9:55am they started letting 9:30am ticketholders in. We were let in around 10:15am (we had 10:30am entry tickets).
This had to be one of the highlights of our visit to Portugal. Ironically, this was not on our…read moreoriginal itinerary. We planned to see a castle farther north, but there were wildfires that had the roads closed to get there. The Palace is extraordinary and so well kept up. The grounds were extraordinary. The gardens were lovely. But the interior was magnificent. The palace was built in the 17th century and was spared from the earthquake that destroyed much of this area of the county. So much is still original, and what needed to be has been restored. I particularly liked the ballroom and the various bedrooms. The ceilings were very nice in some of the palace. Overall, it was an awesome experience.
Ever felt catfish by online photos? I felt that. I really enjoyed the outdoors but felt like the…read moretime spent here could have gone to another site. I would skip it and would have spent more time inside Quinta
This is a beautiful castle and the walk up from the historic city center was easy, beautiful, and…read moreworth it! Walking the ramparts of this ancient castle, which you can see from anywhere you are in Sintra, is a must do. My husband is afraid of heights and he was not overly excited about walking the castle because it is pretty sketchy - there aren't guard rails to prevent falling off. Views of the town of Sintra and the Pena Palace are stunning. Absolutely worth the visit.
The Castelo dos Mouros (Castle of the Moors) is a set of open-air castle ruins on a hilltop. Most…read moreof the visit experience consists of climbing up and down stone steps and walking along castle walls. It unexpectedly rained during most of my visit, even though the skies were clear earlier in the day, and even directly after my visit. The height, occasional lack of guard rails, light-to-medium rain, and mist flowing uphill all combined in some places to create an eery mystique, not easily expressed through photos. However, there were moments when the mist and clouds cleared to show spectacular broad views of the town and countryside below. Make sure you wear sturdy shoes with grip, as most surfaces are cobblestone. Consider bringing a hooded jacket, wide-brim hat, or umbrella in case of rain or excessive sun. The only structure with a roof, other than the ticket office and restrooms, is the church (Ingreja de São Pedro de Canaferrim) building. I took the 434 bus to and from the castle due to rain, but might have walked from town otherwise. The 434 bus has USB-A plugs that can slow-charge one's electronics.
Although I wouldn't characterize Lisbon as a symmetrical city due to its hilly terrain, the one…read moretruly symmetrical area in the city is this waterfront plaza, a model of balance between land and sea in its clean layout and openness to the Tagus River. It defined my first impression of Lisbon on my first visit, and enhanced my awareness of the city's rich maritime history on my most recent visit with Jamie W. Built after the 1755 earthquake destroyed the Royal Palace that stood on the grounds, this public square is anchored by the majestic Augusta Street Arch, the stone gateway through which people enter from downtown (Photo 2). In front at the center of the plaza is the equestrian statue of King José I (Photo 8). Surrounding us were bright yellow arcades framing three sides of the plaza in a U shape. The arcades were lit up in appropriately dramatic fashion at night. We eventually made our way to the waterfront where we looked back on the panoramic view of the square from the Cais das Colunas columns and marble steps (Photo 6). You can picture how visiting dignitaries must have arrived by boat and got their first impression of the city. If there's a single snapshot that defines Lisbon, it's this one. RELATED - Exploring Lisbon? Here's a collection of places I've visited and reviewed: https://yelp.to/ayZwwRJHQd
This is a popular site in Lisbon. It's a big plaza with lots of little shops and restaurants…read morenearby. Three sides of the square are surrounded with bright yellow walls/buildings, while the fourth side of the square is made up by the water! I think that's a cool feature! You enter it through a big, pretty stone arch, and in the very center of the plaza is a statue. When I went, I enjoyed hearing a man sing opera under the arch. It contributed to a nice atmosphere. It felt fitting. I came across this location more than once so it's relatively easy to get to depending on where you are/where you're going. I had sardines for the first time at a restaurant in the plaza, and I wish I could remember the name of the restaurant! They were so good!!! They had a nicer flavor than I expected- mild and salty with maybe a bit of sweetness too. Crispy thin texture on the outside, too. And much larger sized fish than I expected. I was lucky to be there during sardine season/festival, so I'm sure that helped.