The Time Out Market is a food hall located in the historic Mercado da Ribeira building. The market features over 40 of Lisbon's best restaurants and chefs, serving up a variety of traditional and contemporary Portuguese dishes. Don't miss the seafood!
If you're looking for an authentic Portuguese seafood experience, Solar dos Presuntos is the place to be. Established in 1974, this family-owned restaurant is known for its fresh seafood and traditional dishes. Order the prawns and the codfish!
You can't leave Lisbon without trying the famous pastel de nata from Pastéis de Belém. This bakery has been making these delicious custard tarts since 1837, and they're still as good as ever. Make sure to get a few extra to take home!
Cervejaria Ramiro is a seafood institution in Lisbon, and for good reason. The restaurant's fresh seafood and shellfish are top-notch, with the prawns and lobster being particular standouts. Be prepared to wait in line, but trust us, it's worth it.
Most of the locations on this itinerary are within walking distance of each other, so you won't need to spend much on transportation. If you're short on time or energy, consider taking a taxi or ride-sharing service.
If you have more time, consider taking a food tour or cooking class to learn more about Portuguese cuisine. If you have less time, you can still visit Pastéis de Belém and one other restaurant for a delicious taste of Lisbon.
Lisbon Portela Airport (LIS) is located about 7km north of the city center. It's the largest airport in Portugal and serves many international airlines. The airport is well-connected to the city center by metro, bus, and taxi.