
Surrounded by historical buildings, charming gardens, museums, historical monuments and an ancient Aqueduct, Sublime Lisboa is located in the Amoreiras neighbourhood, just above Avenida da Liberdade and next to the trendy Príncipe Real, Bairro Alto and Chiado.

Connecting the Eduardo VII park to the Praça dos Restauradores, Avenida de Liberdade is one of Lisbon’s most chic avenues with trendy shops, luxurious hotels, restaurants and of course, the mythical Marquês de Pombal roundabout.

One of the most exclusive and affluent districts with old palacetes, gardens, restaurants and trendy concept stores, frequented by thriving designers, architects and creative minds.

A peaceful, colorful and more residential neighbourhood close to the city centre which surrounds the beautiful gardens, lakes and kiosks at Jardim da Estrela.


The popular shopping and theatre district with a variety of historic monuments, shops and some of the most emblematic “Lojas com História”, unique cafés and restaurants.

A neighbourhood in one of Lisbon’s seven hills, the upper district of Bairro Alto is densely packed with lively cobbled streets that come alive after sunset.

A neighbourhood with some of the most famous historical landmarks from the Age of Discovery, such as the imposing Torre de Belém, which marked the beginning of the voyages from great sailors such as Vasco da Gama, and the Mosteiro dos Jerónimos, a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1983.

Santos is located on the lower part of the hill topped by the neighbourhood of Estrela. It was also home to the mansions of the upper classes in the 18th century, but today is known primarily for bars and clubs that attract college students and teenagers, and for home décor shops and design and architecture schools.

A historic medieval castle set in Alfama, one the most ancient neighbourhoods in Lis - bon, dating back to the 8th century. From here, you’ll have a bird’s eye view of the city. Sé - Lisbon cathedral is one of the city’s most iconic buildings and its most important church. Supposedly erected on a mosque after the Christian reconquest, work on it was completed at the beginning of the 13th century.

Alfama is Lisbon’s most emblematic quarter and one of the most rewarding for walkers and photographers thanks to its medieval alleys and outstanding views. It’s a village within a city still made up of narrow streets, tiny squares, churches, and whitewashed houses with tile panels and wrought-iron balconies adorned with pots of flowers, drying laundry, and caged birds.
R. Navegantes 53, 120-830 Lisboa
Is an amazing restaurant – it is high-end (it has a Michelin star) and intricate ‐ serving organic, challenging, beautiful food that is perfectly balanced. It is like a sophisticated tasca (very unpretentious) with the most astonishing array of stunning dishes that cre ate an unforgettable (and much lauded) experience.
R. das Portas de Santo Antão 23, 1150‐264 Lisboa
First made its mark on the Lisbon culinary scene in 1936, it is a traditional Portuguese restaurant that serves the most fantastic seafood in a discreet and elegant setting. I love the fact that the staff communicate with each other by whistling! It’s unique!
Praça dos Restauradores, 79 / 80
Do not let the green walls nor the neon-‐strip lighting of this local restaurant put you off this fantastic place! Sit outside under the shade of the green and white parasols and watch the world going by.
Mercado da Ribeira, No. 49, First Floor, Cais do Sodré, Lisbon
We love this classic, cool restaurant for many years - (despite its move from the
Barrio Alto to the Cais do Sodré) The traditional Portuguese food is excellent, the ambience trendy, the service wonderful…it’s an unfailingly feel-‐good place and one we are extremely fond of.
Rua Nova da Trindade, 18. Lisboa
This is celebrity chef José Avillez’s sixth spot in the city. It’s not exactly a restaurant, it’s a recreation of a Lisbon neighborhood where food is served, celebrating both the traditional and the cosmopolitan side of the city. If you look carefully, in the back, walk through a book case and discover a secret spot.
Av. da Liberdade, 182-184
JNcQUOI Avenida is an upscale Restaurant where you will find a culinary experience built on fresh and seasonal products. Portuguese dishes and international bestsellers, with a JNcQUOI touch. On the middle floor, a DeliBar offers light meals, wines & cocktails and a gourmet store, in a more relaxed setting, with great music .All of this accompanied by a Lifestyle Corner- JNcQUOI Maison - with a unique selection of books, one-of-a-kind objects, tableware and home fragrances. At the bottom floor , a JNcQUOI Fashion clinic store offers a more timeless classic collection complemented with a made-to-measure service and an impressive portfolio of fashion & accessory brands.
Hotel Avani, Rua Júlio César Machado, 7
Yakuza presents exclusive creations that surprise with the best fusion the East and the West have to offer. The highlights from the menu are, the Kobe Gunkan, with Wagyu, foie gras, confit onion and Teriyaki, or the Kyuri Maki, with salmon, tuna, anchovies and shrimp in sweet cucumber leaves.
Travessa Pedras Negras, 2, Alfama.
With dishes inspired by and made with national, seasonal and fresh ingredients, Prado celebrates the best of what Portugal has to offer from sea to land.
Rua das Flores, 103, Chiado
The decor here makes you think of old taverns in Portugal. The selection takes us back to the typical dishes and appetizers of yesteryear, led by chef André Magalhães, traveling from north to south and covering the best of Portuguese gastronomy with a contemporary twist.
Calçada da Graça, 20 B
Conceived from scratch by two Chefs and friends, this small restaurant is located in the neighborhood of Graça, near the famous viewpoint. Mainly focused on the flavors of the sea, it serves unique delicacies from the Portuguese cuisine but with a strong Japanese influence.
Rua Tomás da Anunciação, 52
In the midst of Campo de Ourique neighborhood, O Magano is a bastion of Alentejo cuisine, with its heavy, seasoned and excellent products.
Found at the top of the Tivoli Hotel, this is a lounge area with sofas where you may
gaze out to the river, to the castle and downtown. It offers a good list of cocktails (including non-alcoholic) and there is also a choice of snacks. It opens late in the afternoon, but only in the warmer months, usually between April and September.
This bar is on the first floor and not on the rooftop of the Memmo Alfama Hotel, but it is at the top of an entire neighborhood -- picturesque Alfama. It has some of the best views of the Tagus and of Lisbon’s oldest district, and a contemporary décor. It’s by the hotel’s outdoor pool, offering a selection of Portuguese wines and tapas, to be enjoyed along with the magnificent views. It opens daily, from 6PM to 11PM.
Who would have thought that the top of a small multiethnic shopping center would
become one of the city’s trendiest spots? But the reason is the beautiful view of the
castle and the “petiscos” (tapas) and drinks available. The best time to enjoy the views and a cocktail is at sunset, but both the interior and exterior space also invite you to stay well into the night.
Mediterranean flavors cooked on the open fire are served alongside sunset views at
Lisbon’s Java from a privileged harborside spot in the capital and a decor that is sober and tropical-urban at the same time, with lots of plants and tables pulling the Parisian way, glass lamps and little lights.
Lit up with Lisbon’s famous golden light under a blue sky, Chef João Silva offers high quality seasonal local food with spectacular views over the rooftops of Lisbon and the Tagus River.
Recognized worldwide for his talent, the Creative Director of BAHR Chef Nuno Mendes
promises an innovative menu, inspired by his personal vision of Lisbon and influenced
by the “lusophony”.
Cocktails served in an intimate, 1920’s style space with plush seating & vintage table lamps.
A vintage bar in an old grocery store with 5 rooms decorated like a museum, with toys dating back from the two World Wars.
Intimate, stylish spot offering craft cocktails, from old-fashioned favourites to whimsical creations.