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Photo: José Bernad
With a provocative mix of forward-thinking design and centuries-old architecture, the Portuguese capital is moving into the spotlight. Here, all the addresses you need to know right now.
Read the articleDestinations: Lisbon
Themes: Food + Drink · Hotels + Resorts · Shopping
Inspired by: T+L's Guide to Lisbon — by Maria Shollenbarger, Published Jul. 2009
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The hotel has a bull’s-eye central location in the historic hub and compact but sweet rooms papered in metallic Fortuny designs.
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Portuguese architect Francisco Aires Mateus renovated a 1908 iron factory to create this affordable hotel. Keeping its exterior intact, he gutted t
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A 1959 hotel chock-full of Midcentury masterpieces, a 15-minute walk from Old Town, with the largest standard rooms in Lisbon (452 square feet).
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Join the art students and furniture designers who gather here for exquisitely fresh sashimi at tables set on an under-lit glass floor.
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Lisbon’s hippest restaurant—located at the docks and partly owned by actor John Malkovich—serves contemporary twists on Portuguese classics, such a
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Ginjinha, the pungent morello-cherry liquor—a national icon—is best enjoyed at this venerable, peanut-size bar, near the National Theatre.
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Pasteis de Belém, the city’s famous custard tart, is sold in a lot of places, but the freshest come from this small confectionery near the Jerónimo
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This latest addition to Belém’s sprawling Cultural Center opened in June 2007 and houses a 1,000-plus inventory of modern and contemporary painting
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It was a great surprise to see my favorite city highlighted in T&L. Lisbon is a wonderful city to visit. There is so much to do and see .It is one of the sunniest capital cities and the world, and reasonable in cost. The Portuguese are also very welcoming of children, so if you have a family, it is one of the more family friendly and affordable European capitals.
It was also nice to see fado highlighted in the article.
Next, I'd love to see something on Porto!
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