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Lisbon RESTAURANTS
 

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Restaurants location map

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Lisbon Restaurants guide

Lisbon Restaurant List

Lisbon Restaurant Week

Eating & Drinking guide
 

EATING
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Lisbon Restaurants

Lisbon Cafés

Portuguese Cuisine

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Lisbon Restaurants
The best wining and dining in the city

Restaurants in DocasLisbon boasts a wide range of restaurants to suit most tastes and budgets, from traditional Portuguese to international cuisine.

Many have striking interiors such as Tavares Rico, Casa do Alentejo, and Cervejaria Trindade, others have stylish contemporary décor as is the case with the trendy Bica do Sapato and Alcântara Café.

And in a city known for its hilltop vistas, many offer superb views as you eat, like Chapitô, Casa do Leão, Tágide, and Via Graça. And don't forget that Lisbon also has some of the best-value eateries of any European city along with sophisticated, more expensive restaurants such as Eleven.

The Bairro Alto district has the biggest cluster of good restaurants (Pap'Açorda and 100 Maneiras are two of the best in the city for Portuguese cuisine and Casa Nostra is a good choice for Italian), while Docas and Parque das Nações offer some international options for the more unadventurous palates.

Vegetarians have some excellent choices, including Jardim dos Sentidos with its pleasant garden, and Terra offering varied dishes that are also excellent selections for vegans.

Generally speaking, a three-course meal with wine and appetizers costs around 20 euros per person, but so that you are able to better control your budget, our restaurant listings give an approximation of the cost of a 3-course meal at each restaurant.

You may also find useful this Lisbon restaurant map, showing the location of all the establishments in our eating guide, or a simple list of all restaurants included.

Twice-yearly, Lisbon hosts the Lisbon Restaurant Week, giving locals and visitors alike the chance to experience fine dining for a fine price and a fine cause! Dinner at the capital's top restaurants costs just 20 euros per person, with 1 euro going to charitable organizations.

If you're wondering what you should order at a Portuguese restaurant, take a look at our Food section, and to decide where to eat, see our selection of restaurants on the menu on the left. Below we highlight ten of them that stand out for the quality of the food and service, and/or atmosphere. Bom apetite!

GoLisbon RECOMMENDS... Our TOP 10 Restaurants:

  1. Eleven - A Michelin star-recognized contemporary menu
  2. 100 Maneiras - One of the most creative menus in the city
  3. Alma - One of the most attractive dining experiences, from food to ambience
  4. Bica do Sapato - Trendy spot owned by a Hollywood star
  5. Assinatura - Portuguese cuisine innovated by a creative chef
  6. Bocca - One of the hottest tables in town
  7. Largo - A sophisticated space and refined cuisine
  8. Manifesto - A colorful gourmet restaurant by one of Portugal's most acclaimed chefs
  9. Tavares - The city's oldest in a palatial setting
  10. Pedro e o Lobo - Quality service and cuisine in a simple, elegant space

Restaurant TIPS
Where to look for restaurants: For the widest variety of restaurants head to the Bairro Alto district; for the best seafood walk down Rua das Portas de Santo Antão downtown; if you're looking for international cuisine you're familiar with, go to Docas or the Parque Das Nações district.

Eating with a view: If you want to admire the city as you eat, try Chapitô or Via Graça.

Good and Inexpensive: For a good dining experience without breaking your budget, try Casanova or the veggie Jardim dos Sentidos.

Good fast food: Short on time but want something besides McDonald's and the typical fast food? Head to the shopping malls, many of which offer fast food for the health-conscious. Try Go Natural at Atrium Saldanha or Amoreiras Shopping Center, and Vitaminas at Armazéns do Chiado. Both offer varied salads and 100% fruit juices, and in the case of Go Natural, even sushi and soup.

FYI: You are charged for anything you eat at a restaurant, so don't assume that the starters of cheese, spreads, olives, and bread that you are presented with when you sit down are free.

Time to eat: Most Portuguese dine at around 8:30 or 9PM, so to guarantee a table at the restaurant of your choice, arrive early or reserve in advance.

 

For more great restaurant sites, PortugalRestaurants.com lists hundreds of Portuguese Restaurants from around the country and for Restaurants in Switzerland, Swiss-Restaurants.com is a comprehensive resource.

   

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