Lisbon City Guide 2019.Pdf

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Headline Verdana Bold Make the most out of your stay Lisbon City Guide What you should know about Portugal

• Portugal is the oldest country in Europe: has had the same defined borders since 1297, making it the oldest nation-state in Europe;

• Lisbon is one of the oldest cities in Europe;

• Fado and Cante Alentejano are recognized as world’s intangible cultural heritage – UNESCO

• Lisbon is home to the oldest bookshop in Europe. (Bertrand 1732);

• Portugal is the largest cork exporter in the world;

• Portugal hosts one of the oldest universities in Europe (1290 – Universidade de Coimbra);

• Portuguese is one of the most spoken languages in the world;

• Portuguese shoes are popular all over the world;

• Port wine is named after the city of Porto, not Portugal;

• The national dish of Portugal is bacalhau (over 365 different recipies in Portugal);

• Portugal has some of the most beautiful award-winning beaches in Europe;

• And of course, Portuguese people are cheerful and nice. They will most surely love to meet you.

Enjoy your stay!

Belém

Portugal's caravels sailed off to conquer the great unknown from Belém, and today this leafy riverside precinct is a giant monument to the nation's Age of Discoveries. First stop should be the Mosteiro dos Jerónimos, a Manueline masterpiece whose intricate decoration and peaceful spaces will leave you inspired. A short walk away is the Torre de Belém, the much- photographed symbol of Portugal's maritime glory. The imposing limestone Monument to the Discoveries, also facing the river nearby, is shaped like a caravel and features key players from the era. If you have time, look around the Centro Cultural de Belém, one of Lisbon's main cultural venues.

Praça do Comércio

Marquês de Pombal’s grandest design, this is a square to out-pomp them all: a whirl of 18th century lemon-meringue edifices and arcades with vistas across the Tejo. The biggest crowd-puller is Verissimo da Costa’s Arco da Vitória, a mighty triumphal arch crowned with bigwigs including explorer Vasco da Gama, which leads onto Rua Augusta.

Baixa

Rebuilt after the 1755 earthquake, the Baixa's wide avenues and pedestrianized Rua Augusta are a great place to shop and have coffee. The area's highlight is the Elevador de Santa Justa. This imposing wrought-iron lift offers an easy ride up to the Bairro Alto, plus a rooftop cafe with views to kill for. Built in 1902 by Gustave Eiffel follower Raul Mésnier du Ponsard, the lift has more than a passing resemblance to the Eiffel Tower. Time your visit to enjoy a drink at sunset at the Bairro Alto Hotel Terrace (Praça Luis de Camões).

Elevador da Bica

Bica elevator was inaugurated in 1892 and it was motioned by a water counterweight until 1914. From that date onwards the 245 meters connection between Rua de São Paulo and Bairro Alto become motioned by electricity, as we can see it in nowadays.

São Jorge Castle

Towering dramatically above Lisbon, the hilltop fortifications of Castelo de São Jorge sneak into almost every snapshot. These smooth cobbles have seen it all – Visigoths in the 5th century, Moors in the 9th century, Christians in the 12th century, royals from the 14th to 16th centuries, and convicts in every century. Roam its snaking ramparts and pine-shaded courtyards for superlative views over the city’s red rooftops to the river.

Calouste Gulbenkian Museum

Famous for its outstanding quality and breadth, Calouste Gulbenkian Museum showcases an epic collection of Western and Eastern art. The chronological romp kicks off with highlights such as gilded Egyptian mummy masks, Mesopotamian urns, elaborate Persian carpets and Qing porcelain. Going west, art buffs bewonder masterpieces by Rembrandt (Portrait of an Old Man), Van Dyck and Rubens. Be sure to glimpse Rodin’s passionate Spring Kiss. The grand finale is the collection of exquisite René Lalique jewellery, including the otherworldly Dragonfly. Don’t miss the free classical concerts at noon on Sunday and a visit to the gardens surrounding the museum.

Parque Eduardo VII

An urban oasis with British roots, Parque Eduardo VII is named after his highness Edward VII, who visited Lisbon in 1903. The sloping parterre affords sweeping views over the whizzing traffic of Praça Marquês de Pombal to the river. The estufas are a highlight, with lush foliage and tinkling fountains. Look out for tree ferns and camellias in the estufa fria (cool greenhouse), coffee and mango trees in the estufa quente (hot greenhouse) and cacti in the estufa doce (sweet greenhouse).

Museu do Fado

Fado is the Portuguese traditional and probably the country’s most known music genre, which was recently included in UNESCO’s list of World’s Intangible Cultural Heritage. The many Fado houses or “casas de Fado” located in Lisbon, particularly in Alfama, provide a unique experience in this city. Immerse yourself in its bittersweet symphonies at Museu do Fado

The Trams

The Lisbon trams have been operating since 1901 and most of them still have their original yellow wood panelling. The Tram 28 is the most famous among tourists because it has a picturesque route starting in Martim Moniz square and ending in Prazeres quarter (between Graça and Estrela).

The kiosks

Lisbon kiosks are a heritage from the moors, who have occupied the city in the VIII century. Most of the kiosks in the city serve old-fashioned Portuguese refreshments and snacks and a lot of them are located nearby beautiful sights like Camões Square, Príncipe Real and Botanical garden.

Alfama (1/2)

A good point to begin your tour is: Largo do Salvador Here you'll see a 16th century mansion that once belonged to the count of Arcos. From here, turn down Rua da Regueira to Beco do Carneiro, the "cul-de-sac of rams“. This lane is impossibly narrow. Families live in houses that are, at most, just 1.2m (4 ft.) apart.

Largo de Santo Estevão This square was named after the church on the site. Round the church and, from the back, use the flight of steps to proceed to the: Pátio das Flores.

Walk down the steps to Rua dos Remédios, cutting right to: Largo do Chafariz de Dentro Here you might see housewives drawing water from a fountain -- many apartments don't have running water.

From the square, connect with: Rua de São Pedro This is perhaps the most animated street in Alfama. As you stroll the streets, you'll probably attract a trail of boisterous children. Stepping out onto the narrow street again, you might cross paths with an old fisherman with nets draped over his shoulder as he heads to the sea. Rua de São Pedro leads into.

Largo de São Rafael The Largo de São Rafael might convince you that the 17th century never ended. You pass a leitaria (dairy) that sells milk by the bottle; cows used to be kept right inside. Off the square is:

Start: Largo do Salvador We recommend Rua da Judiaria wearing comfortable Many Jews settled here after escaping the Inquisition in Spain. Finish: Miradouro de Santa Luzia shoes Go back to Largo de São Rafael, crossing to rejoin Rua de São Pedro. Walk down the street to the intersection, forking left. You enter:

Time: 2 hours Largo de São Miguel Take a moment to enjoy the richly baroque church on this square. From here, walk up Rua de São Miguel, cutting left into. © 2019. For information, please contact Deloitte Consultores SA Lisbon City Guide 9 Trips in Lisbon

Alfama (2/2)

Largo das Portas do Sol On this square is the Fundação Ricardo Espírito Santo, a museum of decorative art. Take a Break -- At the Miradouro de Santa Luzia are several tiny cafes and bars with outside seating. Visitors from all over the world come here to order coffee and refreshments (Sardines are a must) and take in the view of the shipping activity on the Tagus. These establishments are virtually all the same. Continue south down Rua Limoeiro until you reach one of Alfama's most fabled belvederes: Miradouro de Santa Luzia. The belvedere overlooks the houses of Alfama as they sweep down in a jumbled pile to the Tagus.

Additional places not to miss:

Castelo de São Jorge The castle can be seen from almost everywhere in the city. Its oldest parts date from the 6th century, when it was fortified by the Romans, Visigoths, and eventually the Moors. It served as a Moorish royal residence until Portugal’s first king Afonso Henriques captured it in 1147 with the help of northern European crusaders on their way to the Holy Land. It was then dedicated to St. George, the patron saint of England, commemorating the Anglo- Portuguese pact dating from 1371, and became the royal palace until another one (that was destroyed in the Earthquake of 1755) was built in Comércio Square. Most of the castle was destroyed over the years, but still includes a long extension of walls and 18 towers. Visitors can climb the towers and walk along the ramparts for the most breathtaking views of the city, or relax in the gardens where peacocks, geese and ducks strut around.

Sé (the Cathedral) Start: Largo do Salvador We recommend Lisbon’s ancient cathedral was built by Portugal's first king on the site of an old mosque in wearing comfortable 1150 for the city's first bishop, the English crusader Gilbert of Hastings. At the entrance, to Finish: Miradouro de Santa Luzia shoes the left, is a baptismal font used in 1195 to baptize Saint Anthony who was born nearby, and in the first chapel on the left is a beautifully detailed nativity scene. In the 14th century cloisters, in what were once the gardens, there have been excavations which have revealed Time: 2 hours Roman and Visigothic remains as well as parts of the former mosque wall. In the sacristy is the cathedral treasury with numerous sacred objects, the most important being the casket containing the remains of St. Vincent, the official patron saint of Lisbon. © 2019. For information, please contact Deloitte Consultores SA Lisbon City Guide 10 Trips in Lisbon

Baixa, Center & Chiado (1/3)

Crowds gather around two baroque fountains at either end of the Rossio. The bronze statue on a column is of Pedro IV, for whom the square is named. (He was also crowned king of Brazil as Pedro I.) Dozens of flower stalls soften the square's tawdry, overly commercial atmosphere. Take a Break -- The Café Nicola. It gained fame as a gathering place of the Portuguese literati in the 19th century. Though somewhat short on charm, it's the most popular cafe in Lisbon. Pastries, endless cups of coffee, and meals can be consumed indoors or out. It's open Monday through Saturday from 8am to 8pm.

From the Rossio, proceed to the northwest corner of the square and walk onto the satellite square, Praça da Camara. If you continue north, you'll reach the beginning of:

Avenida da Liberdade This is Lisbon's main thoroughfare, laid out in 1879. More than 90m (295 ft.) wide, the avenue runs north for 1.5km (1 mile), cutting through the heart of the city. It has long been hailed as the most splendid boulevard of Lisbon, although many of the Art Deco and Belle Epoque mansions that once lined it are gone. Its sidewalks are tessellated in black and white. This is the heart of Lisbon's cinema district; you'll also pass airline offices, travel agencies, and other businesses. An open-air esplanade lies in the center.

Almost immediately you come to: Praça dos Restauradores. This square was named for the men who, in 1640, revolted against the Spanish reign. The event led to the re- establishment of Portugal's independence. An obelisk in the center of the square commemorates the uprising. The deep-red Palácio Foz, now the Ministry of Information, is Start: Praça do Comércio We recommend also on the square. West of the square is the: Estação do Rossio. wearing comfortable This is the city's main rail terminus. Built in mock Manueline style to resemble a lavishly Finish: Elevador de Santa Justa shoes adorned palace, this is one of the strangest architectural complexes housing a rail terminal in Europe. Trains from Sintra and the Estremadura pull right into the heart of the city and leave from a platform that's an escalator ride above the street-level entrances. The bustling Time: 3 hours station abounds with businesses, including souvenir shops and currency-exchange offices.

Baixa, Center & Chiado (2/3)

A Possible Detour - At this point, you can walk 1.5km (1 mile) along Avenida da Liberdade all the way to Praça do Marquês de Pombal, with its monument to the prime minister who rebuilt Lisbon. North of the square, you can stroll through Parque Eduardo VII. If you'd like to see more of the heart of Lisbon, continue south from Praça dos Restauradores. If you choose to walk south again along Avenida da Liberdade, retrace your steps to Praça de Dom João da Câmara. Instead of returning to Rossio, continue south along Rua do 1 de Dezembro, which will become Rua do Carmo. This street will lead you to the:

Elevador de Santa Justa The elevator, built in 1902, is in a Gothic-style tower at the junction of Rua Aurea and Rua de Santa Justa. It is often falsely attributed to Alexandre-Gustave Eiffel, who designed the fabled tower of Paris. In no more than a minute, it whisks you from Baixa to the Bairro Alto. You're rewarded with one of the city's grand panoramas.

Also visit:

Chiado Is the district of bookshops, old-style cafes, art nouveau jewelry shops and luxurious international names. Although it may lack much of the glitz of those famous streets, it scored points for charm and the quality of customer service in its businesses. Much of the area was destroyed in a fire in 1988, but has since been reborn. It remains one of Lisbon's most beloved districts, with reminders of its past as the center of the city's intellectual life, with statues of literary figures such as Fernando Pessoa, Luis de Camões, and Eça de Queiroz. Start: Praça do Comércio We recommend Back in 1905, a Chiado shirt shop was converted into a café selling "genuine Brazilian wearing comfortable coffee, the most aromatic and fine tasting of all coffees", as the adverts of the time Finish: Elevador de Santa Justa shoes proclaimed. The inauguration of the café was attended by a Brazilian government representative. The event featured the slogan "O Melhor Café é o d'A Brasileira (The best coffee is at the Brasileira)", a wording still to be found engraved on the coffee cups. The Time: 3 hours importance of the "A Brasileira" café to Portuguese intellectual life of the early years of the 20th century can be seen from the paintings on display inside and by the bronze statue of poet Fernando Pessoa taking coffee out on the esplanade. © 2019. For information, please contact Deloitte Consultores SA Lisbon City Guide 12 Trips in Lisbon

Baixa, Center & Chiado (3/3)

Bairro Alto Is a picturesque working class quarter dating from the 16th century that has traditionally been the city's bohemian haunt of artists and writers. Its grid of streets is quiet during the day, but is transformed at night into the city's vibrant nightlife quarter. Behind colorful and graffiti-ridden façades is a variety of excellent traditional and international restaurants, tourist-packed Fado Houses, and a multitude of sleek bars and stylish alternative fashion shops that stay open until late at night. Throughout the week, and especially on weekends you'll find people of all ages, backgrounds, and lifestyles bar-hopping through the cobbled lanes or standing outside with a drink in hand enjoying the city's usual mild nights.

The main commercial streets are Rua do Norte, Rua da Atalaia, and Rua do Diário de Noticias, from where it is easy to reach Miradouro de São Pedro de Alcântara (a terrace with a panoramic view over the city), and two of the city's most interesting churches: São Roque with its magnificent baroque interior and the romantic Gothic ruins of Carmo Church.

Start: Praça do Comércio We recommend wearing comfortable Finish: Elevador de Santa Justa shoes

Time: 3 hours

Whether you’ve never been to Lisbon or you’ve been there a hundred times, there’s so much to learn about this beautiful city through the GoCar, the world’s first GPS-guided Storytelling car®. Take a ride through the seven hills of Lisbon, check out the narrow, unique streets of this historic city, and experience daily life as the locals do.

Day trips from Lisbon will take you through Rossio, to Belem, you can stop in Chiado and get unique access to Bairro Alto and Alfama. Everything about Lisbon attractions are unique, from the light to the people to the food – and you can experience it all in a way you’ve never imagined with the help of the friendly associates at GoCar Tours Lisboa.

The fun way to discover Lisbon. A company operating in the field of tourism within the city of Lisbon. Tuk Tuk Lisboa is a tour operator that focus on its customers.

Tuk Tuk Lisboa adds the Portuguese welcoming tradition with personalized service and delivers the necessary comfort, safety, entertainment and ease to fully enjoy Lisbon.

A Tuk Tuk Lisboa ride is a fun exciting experience and a fun way to get to know the city.

The number 28 Lisbon tram connects Martim Moniz with Campo Ourique, and passes through the popular tourist districts of Graca, Alfama, Baixa and Estrela. For visitors, this is the classic Lisbon tram journey, riding in the quaint yellow tram as it screeches and rattles through the narrow streets of the city.

The delightful Remodelado trams date from the 1930s and in any other city they would be housed in a museum, but in Lisbon they are an integral part of the public transport network. These historic trams are still in use, as the 28 route is completely unsuitable for modern trams due to its numerous tight turns and steep gradients.

A ride along the entire 28 tram route provides one of the best tours of the capital and is often a highlight of any holiday to Lisbon. This article will provide an introduction to the number 28 tram, and includes fares, tourist advice and popular tourist attractions along the route.

Dear Lisbon Palace Memmo Príncipe Real

Dear Lisbon - Palace is situated in Lisbon, 200 m from Chiado. It is is located This hotel is set in Príncipe Real, one of the most exclusive and elegant in a historic, protected and renovated building from the 19th century, which districts in Lisbon. Bairro Alto and Avenida da Liberdade are both within a 10- has the reception on the ground floor and all nine suites on the first floor. minute walk, which places the hotel in an ideal spot to visit historic Lisbon. Memmo Príncipe Real features an outdoor pool and lounge, with panoramic Stars: ***** city views. Booking.com score: 9.3 Stars: ***** Location: Chiado Booking.com score: 9.4 Location: Príncipe Real

Valverde Torel Palace

Located right in the middle of Lisbon’s upscale Avenida da Liberdade, the 5- Located on a hill in the heart of Lisbon, Torel Palace consists of 2 traditional star Valverde boutique hotel features a patio with a small swimming pool. The 19th century mansions, surrounded by a garden with a swimming pool. Its tranquil bedrooms feature strong-coloured walls contrasting with the light- suites, terraces, pools and gardens offer stunning and panoramic views over coloured fabrics. They all include sophisticated and functional furniture plus the city centre, Tagus River and the São Jorge Castle. objects from the 1950's. Stars: ***** Stars: ***** Booking.com score: 9.4 Booking.com score: 9.4 Location: Arroios Location: Avenida da Liberdade

Pestana Palace Lapa Palace

The 5-star Pestana Palace Hotel is a restored 19th-century palace, featuring Built in the 19th-century, this luxurious 5-star hotel is nestled on a sub- private parklands and views of the Tagus River. It offers 2 swimming pools, a tropical garden on a hilltop overlooking the Tagus River. It has an expansive sauna and wellness centre. spa and indoor and outdoor pools. Most rooms have a balcony with views of Each spacious room is elegantly furnished and many also open onto a the Tagus River or the pool and sub-tropical garden. Restaurant Hotel Lapa furnished balcony with views of the lush garden. Some feature a seating area serves fine Mediterranean cuisine and regional wines. with a plush sofa. Stars: ***** Stars: ***** Booking.com score: 9.3 Booking.com score: 8.8 Location: Estrela Location: Alcântara

Epic Sana Four Seasons Ritz

Located in Lisbon’s upscale area of Amoreiras, Epic Sana is a new built hotel Luxurious and spacious, each room at the Ritz features an elegant décor with featuring a rooftop infinity pool. Featuring a contemporary-style décor, some classic elements. Some rooms have large balconies, and all private rooms provide views of Lisbon. Every day a breakfast buffet is served in the bathrooms. Start your day with a lavish breakfast buffet, served daily at the elegant breakfast room or in guests’ own room. After tasting a meal at the stylish Varanda Restaurant, offering unparalleled views over the park. During gourmet restaurant, the Upscale bar is available for a drink. the warmer months, enjoy a cocktail at the Ritz Bar’s summer terrace. In- room dining options are available 24 hours, and guests can enjoy sushi on Stars: ***** select days of the week. Booking.com score: 9.2 Stars: ***** Location: Amoreiras (next to Deloitte’s office) Booking.com score: 9.0 Location: Avenidas Novas (near Deloitte’s office) © 2019. For information, please contact Deloitte Consultores SA Lisbon City Guide 21 Hotels

Sheraton Myriad

Sheraton Lisboa Hotel & Spa is located in Lisbon’s business district, just a 10- Located on the banks of the Tagus River and with panoramic views, the minute walk from downtown Baixa. It offers luxurious rooms and spa with a unique and futuristic oasis that is Myriad offers luxurious, contemporary fitness facilities. The Panorama Restaurant and cocktail bar are located on the accommodation. It features a chic restaurant & bar and an indoor pool with top floor. Here you can enjoy gourmet cuisine, while admiring panoramic spa and fitness facilities. views of Lisbon. Featuring original and colourful décor, each spacious suite and room offers stunning views of Lisbon, Tagus River and Vasco da Gama Bridge. Stars: ***** Booking.com score: 8.4 Stars: ***** Location: Saldanha Booking.com score: 9.3 Location: Parque das Nações (near the airport)

Bairro do Avillez Bica do Sapato

Bairro do Avillez is located in Chiado, at Rua Nova da Trindade, in Lisbon. Upon entering the door of Bica do Sapato one can feel that the space that Spacious and surprising, with different eating areas inspired by the best now hosts this restaurant was once an old port building. Ample space, the Portuguese flavours, this is the most atypical of Lisbon's neighbourhoods. river view and especially the bustle of ships arriving and departing from the The world of José Avillez doesn’t fit in a single address, it is an entire universe Cais da Pedra. devoted to creativity. Here you’ll find an irresistible Mercearia where you can Making the most of the privilege of having an outdoor terrace, where the sun buy delicacies, gifts, books, and chef worthy accessories; a wonderful Taberna almost never sets, or shielded by the glass walls of the inside room, the Bica for those who like amazing food; and the most spectacular Páteo in town, do Sapato restaurant tricks time with small updates. where seafood and fish are kings a live alongside the fun cotton candy. Closing Day: Sunday Open everyday Price: €€€ Price: €€€

Belcanto Pharmacia

Distinguished with two Michelin stars, Belcanto restaurant opened in 1958, in Located in the building of the Pharmacy Museum by the Santa Catarina Chiado. Its privileged location in Lisbon’s historical centre, its discrete service lookout terrace, this restaurant's décor is inspired by the pharmacies of the and its cuisine quickly won over the capital’s elites. José Avillez’s Belcanto past. opened in the beginning of 2012, totally renewed. In that same year, it was The menu consists of traditional Portuguese "petiscos" (tapas), and the awarded a Michelin star, and, in 2014, it received a second one, making it the ambiance is relaxed. There is also a bar serving cocktails of Portuguese wines. first restaurant in Lisbon to have this honour. Closing Day: Monday Closing Day: Monday and Sunday Price: €€ Price: €€€€

Café S. Bento Mini Bar

It was on the 12th July 1982 that the Café de São Bento – Primus Inter Bares This place, located in São Luiz Theatre, has sure brightened up Chiado’s – first opened its doors on the Rua de S. Bento 212 next to the Assembleia da evenings and nights offering a new entertainment concept. República. Its aim was to recreate the old Lisbon cafes that had almost totally In a comfortable and intimate atmosphere, José Avillez offers small and varied disappeared - and serve the famous “Bife á Marrare” (steak in pepper sauce). gastronomic experiences full of flavour, wonder and fun that can be savored Brought to Lisbon by the Napolitan António Marrare at the end of the 18th in the bar area or in the tables reserved for dinner. This is not a traditional century, this delicious steak dish had been served in those cafes and became restaurant. Here, not everything is what it seems. popularised by the opening of several Marrare Cafes. Closing Day: Sunday Open everyday Price: €€€ Price: €€€

SushiCafé Avenida JNcQUOI

Located in the heart of Lisbon, SushiCafé Avenida is a restaurant of pure Dine to taste, Japanese gastronomy and one of the most beautiful and sophisticated spots in dine to feel, Lisbon. dine to sense, The environment is innovative and unforgettable. You may choose between 5 dine to see, different environments according to you state of mind and experience: the dine on what you saw, terrace, bar, sushi bar, Japanese area and wave area din(e)-o-saur. Yes, there is a dinosaur. But rest assured, everything else is contemporary. Closing Day: Sunday Comfort artisan food meets an open kitchen with bold taste and clever twists. Price: €€€ Timeless gastronomic choices with a fashion conscience.

Eleven Cevicheria

Eleven is an unique restaurant that is consider the top for gourmet cuisine in Chef Kiko surprises with another new concept, having his experience in Peru Lisbon. The restaurant offers a concept of sophisticated Mediterranean cuisine as an inspiration to create “A Cevicheria”. that only uses the freshest products available. The ambiance at Eleven is both The South American tradition - Ceviche and Pisco Sour - has also combined cosmopolitan and comfortable, offering the perfect atmosphere to experience Portuguese, Asian and tropical flavors, making this restaurant a real space for creative cuisine. sharing.

Closing Day: Sunday Open everyday Price: €€€€ Price: €€

SUD Lisboa O Asiático

UD Lisboa presents a side of the city that you still don’t know. Two venues of Betting on making Lisbon the most multicultural city in the world, Chef Kiko strong personality, united in perfect coexistence with the Tagus river and their had opened a door to the fascinating Asian world right in the heart of Príncipe will of creating amazing sceneries. Here every view and every moment is Real. unique. In this prime location you can find historical monuments, museums O Asiático brings to Lisbon the distant oriental flavors interpreted by Chef and cultural centers like the Jerónimos Monastery, Museu dos Coches, the Kiko. Com on board on a new trip for the flavors of the world at door 317 of Cultural Center of Belém, amongst others. Rua da Rosa.

Open everyday Open everyday Price: €€€ Price: €€€

100 maneiras LOCO

The story of 100 Maneiras is inseparable from the story of Ljubomir Stanisic, The kitchen is where the heart of Chef Alexandre Silva and his team is. It head chef and creator of this concept. occupies a larger area than the restaurant room and expresses the philosophy The name intends to provoke, stimulate the senses and the imagination. of the cook, who doesn’t hesitate to present an innovative concept in Lisbon. Because 100 Maneiras refers, at the same time, to the absence of rules (in In the LOCO kitchen there is a respect for the micro-seasons, the products Portugal, 100 sounds like “sem”, which means “without”) but, also, to the are used on the right time and with a close contact with the suppliers. infinity of forms. There are no strict rules, here, there is no limit to the LOCO is an organic project that values the national products and the nature. creativity that is served at the table. Reflecting the personality of Ljubo (as Is inspired by the tradition has references of the national cuisine, but raises the chef is known among his friends), 100 Maneiras merges tradition and them to another conceptual level, researching and experimenting with new innovation, knowledge and imagination. procedures.

KOB Boa Bao

K.O.B is a sophisticated steakhouse for matured beef. The origin, cut and Boa Bao is a unique Asian concept in Portugal. This relaxed, casual-chic quality of the beef are key elements for a menu revolving around countries of restaurant with our pan-asian cuisine will take you by surprise! origin and maturation times. The menu offers a genuine journey to the main Immaculately executed, with respect for the original recipes, this authentic sources of matured beef in the world, ranging from the national “Black Angus” food selection is prepared by our experienced chefs with the finest fresh stakes, with 35 days’ maturation, to the famous “Wagyu” sirloin steak, ingredients, “on the spot” and ” à la minute”. coming from Japan and considered to be one of the best in the world. We You can expect seasonal changes to our menu keeping it fresh and highlight the wine list which promises perfect harmony between the best beef interesting. Dinning has now become a full sensory experience! and the best nectars. For the non-beef lovers, there are vegetarian and fish dishes. Open everyday Price: €€ Open everyday Price: €€€

Ritz – Varanda Restaurant Nicolau Lisboa

If you think this simple meal of British origin (breakfast + lunch) is one of the Nicolau Lisboa Café was born in the summer of 2016 in a little corner of best inventions of recent times, it is because you have not yet experienced Lisbon where we realized the dream of offering everyday healthy and really the Weekend Brunch at the Ritz Four Seasons Hotel. Right in the center of the delicious food within a relaxed environment. city, one of the most emblematic hotels in Lisbon inspires us to start the weekend in the best way. Every Weekend, its restaurant, A Varanda, offers Open everyday much more than a generous late breakfast. Price: €

Weekends only Price: €€€

Amélia Tartine

The delicacy and elegance of Amélia is only comparable to the irreverence she Tartine started with the intention of being a bakery – right now it is that and shows in her wonderful pink styling: the baroness of Campo de Ourique is the much more. Little by little, lunches and other meals became a success and centre of attention of her small “county” of Lisbon. now many people come here to taste all its good eats: starting with breakfast, Amélia Lisboa is located in one of the most popular quarters of the city and straight through lunch and snack time. has a magic patio to make our days happier. Open everyday Closing Day: Tuesdays Price: € Price: €

Pensão Amor Pavilhão Chinês

A former guesthouse where ladies of the world’s oldest profession got Almost all in wood, this eccentric bar was originally a grocery store. Its décor together with sailors is now one of the most popular bars in town. This is due is a fantasy world, with cabinets full of thousands of precious collector’s items, to a relaxed ambience but also to a décor recalling the history of the building. from Art Deco pieces to earthenware with two centuries of history. Everything The ceilings were painted with frescoes, the walls are covered with mirrors, is illuminated by a dim light that creates a welcoming environment to end the paintings and old posters, and decorative pieces give the space an old day with a cocktail, further helping to make this a must-go destination in the burlesque atmosphere spread through several rooms. city — personalities such as Tony Blair and Hillary Clinton were the most famous visitors. Open everyday Open everyday

O Bom, o Mau e o Vilão Red Frog

Located in Cais do Sodré, this cocktail bar divided into small rooms also offers This cocktail bar is inspired by the atmosphere of New York’s 1920s live music. The music starts at around 10PM, followed on weekends by a DJ speakeasies. To enter you must ring a bell, seen below a frog at the door. until 4AM. The cocktails are by Marian Beke, from London’s Nightjar (ranked the world’s Around the piano and several armchairs you may also catch movie screenings third best bar), and are served as after-work drinks and late into the night. and other cultural events. The music ranges from jazz to swing and soul, and the decor is made up of vintage pieces. Open everyday A curious detail is a secret room, accessed by pushing a wall, and which can be booked for private events.

Closing Day: Sunday

Rive Rouge Old Vic

Rive-Rouge derives its name from its location, along the River Tagus, and the Completing the list of Lisbon bars that maintain the charm of yesteryear, this brilliant red motif of the club. Sensual red lighting breaks up the deep one presents a Victorian décor and a romantic ambience. From the velvet darkness of this bar/nightclub, with hypnotic music creating an ethereal sofas you also notice curious Art Nouveau details, all dimly lit. Buttons at the ambiance. tables control the lighting and call for the attention of the waiters. Doors open relatively early at 17:00. Two different DJ acts are scheduled every day, providing two distinct entertainment experiences. Rive-Rouge Closing Day: Sunday closes at 4:00 in the morning.

Closing Day: Monday

Sky Bar Park

Found at the top of the Tivoli Hotel, this is a lounge area with sofas where you The bar at the top at the doorstep of Bairro Alto instantly became an may gaze out to the river, to the castle and downtown. It offers a good list of afternoon and night hotspot when it opened in the summer of 2013. Wooden cocktails (including non-alcoholic) and there is also a choice of snacks. It tables and small potted trees facing 25 de Abril Bridge create the feeling of a opens late in the afternoon, but only in the warmer months, usually between garden suspended above the city, serving a variety of drinks and burgers into April and September. the night, to the sounds selected by a DJ.

Open everyday Closing Day: Sunday

Le Chat Terrace

Where the conversation is accompanied by good food, Le Chat is one of the It's not spacious but it's already been considered one of the most beautiful most well-known viewpoints in Lisbon. Located the 9 de Abril garden next to terraces in the world. The reason is the view that goes over the rooftops to 25 Janelas Verdes, it is a modern minimalist space all in glass. Here the great de Abril Bridge, and a comfortable, cozy atmosphere. Relax amid cushions welcoming element is a superb view to the docks of the city and the beautiful and wicker chairs, and enjoy a glass of wine or a refreshing drink. Tagus river. Open everyday Open everyday

Level Eight Ferroviário

This rooftop bar is on an 8th floor just around the corner from Avenida da In the nice weather of summer, Club Ferroviário is open every evening. Stop Liberdade. It faces the castle and overlooks the center of the city, and has a by for after-work cocktails on week days. Stay late into the night on Friday vertical garden behind the counter. and Saturdays. On Sunday, the sunny terrace is open for brunch, prepared by It offers a list of several cocktails and gins, which may accompany toasted the popular Lisbon Magnolia Café. sandwiches and other snacks. The evenings (doors open at 5PM) and nights (closes at 2AM) are also often livened up by guest DJs. Open everyday

Open everyday

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