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Population:Inner city: 600,000Greater Lisbon: 1.9 million
Currency:Euro, €1 = 100 cents
Opening hours:Generally 09:00 to 13:00 and15:00 to 19:00, but many shopsare now open during the lunchbreak.
Newspapers:PúblicoDiário de NotíciasCorreio da Manhã
Emergency numbers:112
Tourist information:Turismo LisboaAddress: Rua do Arsenal 151100-038 LisboaTel: +351 210 312 700E-mail: [email protected]
LISBONPUBLISHING DATE: 2010-01-28 | COUNTRY CODE: PTContents: The City, Do & See, Eating, Cafés, Bars & Nightlife, Shopping,Sleeping, Essential Information, Maps
LISBONLisbon basks in the sun reflecting off the Tejo River and soonseduces most visitors. The mixture of history and modernity,of small town and metropolis, of the antiquated and theshining new is irresistible. Add excellent shopping, late butsafe night life and restaurants with Europe’s best fish, andyou have the city in a nutshell.
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Lisbon’s heart is beside the river, even ifthe city has grown in all directions. Sitdown at a pavement cafe on Rossio Squareand you will see the Baiza, the flat citycentre that dates from the 18th centurybetween yourself and the river bank. Lookup in one direction and you will see theSão Jorge on the top of a hill. Look in theother direction and you will see the ruin ofthe Carmo Church on another hill. Walk, ortake a tram to one of them and you willdiscover the quarters of old Lisbon, most ofthem with a magnificent view of the rest ofthe city and the river.
Wander north from Rossio, you will soonend up on a stately 19th century avenue,in the part of the city which is still called"Avenidas Novas". Even further north, thebuildings become really new, with thecity’s two large football grounds, Luz andAlvalade, and lastly the airport which istwenty traffic jam-free minutes in a carfrom Rossi.
Most of the best sights, restaurants andnightlife are along the river. There is goodshopping along the Avenidas Novas, butotherwise the rule is to keep close to theriver to get the best out of your visit.
There are plenty of things to do and see inLisbon. Fastcheck’s Arrivalguide gives afew suggestions on how to spend your timehere.
Castelo De São JorgeCastelo de São Jorge is one of the oldeststructures in Lisbon, once a fortress (takenby the Moors in 1147) and now a must seelandmark with fantastic views over thecity.
Address: Castelo de São JorgePhone: +351 218 800 620Price: 5 EurosInternet: www.castelosaojorge.egeac.pt
Mosteiro Dos JerónimosIn Belém, just west of the city along theriver, is Lisbon’s and possibly Portugal’smost important historical monument. Hereis an opulent church and cloistered gardenbuilt in the elegant Manuelian style at thebeginning of the 16th century whenPortugal was a great sea-going power.There are several other sights close by.
Address: Praça do Império, BelémPhone: +351 213 620 034Internet: www.mosteirojeronimos.pt
Museu Do AzulejoDevoted to the tiles which are so typical forPortugal, housed in a monastery whosevarying building styles and decoration givea good summary of the country’s history.One of the high points is an enormous tiledfresco which shows Lisbon as it was just
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before the big earthquake in 1755.
Address: Rua da Madre de Deus 4Phone: +351 218 100 340Price: 4 EurosInternet: www.mnazulejo.imc-ip.pt
Fundação GulbenkianThe largest single cultural institution inPortugal was founded in 1955 whenCalouste Gulbenkian, the Armenian oilmillionaire donated his estate to thecountry that had welcomed him duringWorld War II. The museum, constructed in1969, which houses his extensivecollections, is part of a larger complex thatincludes concert halls, a park, restaurantsand a museum of modern art.
Address: Avenida de Berna 45Phone: +351 217 823 000Internet: www.gulbenkian.pt
Parque Das NaçõesThe area where Expo 98 was held has beensuccessfully transformed into a centre forexhibitions, leisure and culture. Theextensive amount of building since theExpo almost overshadows pearls such asSiza Vieira’s Portugal pavilion and SantiagoCalatrava’s adjacent Oriente Station.
Address: Avenida Dom João IIInternet: www.portaldasnacoes.pt
In Lisbon, you can find both modern andsophisticated restaurants and simple,traditional ones. In general you will findthe strongest Portuguese ambience in the
simple, traditional places. Small,unpretentious restaurants are all over theplace and do not require booking. But atmost of the restaurants below, it is safestto book a table. Many restaurants areclosed on Sundays or Mondays.
SponSored textTaberna – Experimental cuisineInnovative degustation menus mergingtraditional Portuguese recipes. Non commercialPortuguese wines.Address: Avenida Carlos Silva 9 C 2780-354 OeirasPhone: +351 210 998 700Internet: www.2780taberna.com
ElevenOne of the most sophisticated places thatLisbon can offer, with a sculpture by JoanaVasconcelos in the entrance to thepost-modernistic box at the top of theEduardo VII park. The cuisine is supervisedby Joachim Koerper, who has beenawarded prizes by Guide Rouge and whohas all of Iberia as his territory.
Address: Rua Marquês de FronteiraPhone: +351 213 862 211Internet: www.restauranteleven.com
Bica Do SapatoTrendy restaurant that lives well on thefact that John Malkovich is one of theowners, but worth a visit even when he isnot there. Retro-decor harbour warehousewith dining room, bar, sushi departmentand a small pavement cafe. ExcellentPortuguese and international cuisine.
Address: Cais da Pedra à Bica do SapatoPhone: +351 218 810 320Internet: www.bicadosapato.com
Terreiro Do PaçoBrasserie with pavement tables at streetlevel, gourmet restaurant one floor higherup. Vitor Sobral uses the best Portugueseingredients to produce a straight, simplemenu downstairs, and a more imaginative,elaborate one upstairs.
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Address: Praça do ComércioPhone: +351 210 312 850Internet: www.terreiropaco.com
La MonedaSmall, lively restaurant with priceworthycross-over menu where Asia and SouthAmerica meet. Modern decor, good musicand a good bar to hang at.
Address: Rua da Moeda 1CPhone: +351 213 908 012Internet: www.lamoneda.pt
Martinho Da ArcadaOne of Lisbon’s oldest restaurants, withFernando Pessoa as the most illustriousregular guest. Traditional Portuguesecuisine in a noisy dining room or on apavement table in the arcade. There is alsoa backyard, a beautiful tiled cafe withpriceworthy food.
Address: Praça do Comércio 3Phone: +351 218 879 259
Casa Do AlentejoUnique environment in a slightlydilapidated, neo-Morish private palace twoflights up from the street. The cuisine issimple traditional fare from the Alentejoregion. The memory lingers on...
If you’re tired and in need of a short break,why not visit one of Lisbon’s cafés?
NicolaFashionable cafe with good pavementtables where you can look at the peopleround Rossio Square. There has been acafe here since the 18th century, but thecurrent art deco decor dates from 1929.Restaurant in the cellar.
Address: Praça Dom Pedro IV (Rossio)Internet: www.nicola.pt
A BrasileiraLisbon’s other classic cafe, apart from theNicola. Magnificent, dark panelled interiordating from 1905, newspaper and tobaccokiosk, and pavement tables which arelooked at just as much as they are avantage point.
Address: Rua Garrett 120Phone: +351 213 469 541
Antiga Confeitaria De BelémHome to Lisbon’s most famous cake, acustard bun which is called Pastel de Belémhere (and is called pastel de nata in otherplaces) and is the perfect accompanimentto a bica, the Portuguese espresso. Therecipe is said to have come from themunks in the adjacent Jerónimomonastery, and its secret is preserved bythree bakers who bake them everymorning behind locked and barred doors.About 10,000 a day get eaten.
Address: Rua de Belém 84-92Phone: +351 213 637 423
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The Bairro Alto is the restaurant and barquarter par excellence: many people’sevening starts here with a meal and then awalk from one of the small bars to another.This often goes on until about two, afterwhich people go to the clubs.
Lisbon is a city that takes its night lifeseriously. Shortly after midnight, it is bestto move down towards the river and thelarger clubs along the Avenida 24 de Julho,to the Docas area and Alcântara, where thecoolest dance floors are never filled beforetwo in the morning.
Enoteca/chafariz Do VinhoStill the best place to sample Portuguesewine, either at the small pavement cafe orin the cool interior - a monumental formerwater supply depot. A brief food menucomplements the long wine list.
Address: Rua da Mãe de Água à Praça da Alegria (at the base ofthe staircase)Phone: +351 213 422 079Internet: www.chafarizdovinho.com
Pavilhão ChinésNo other bar in Lisbon has yet managed tooutdo Luís Pinto Coelho’s decor, installed inthe 1970s: thousands of collectible objects,from model battleships to dolls and beermugs, in glazed cabinets which cover mostof the walls in the bar’s many rooms. Quitehigh prices for the drinks.
Address: Rua Dom Pedro V 89
LuxPeople who hang out in smaller bars like toregard themselves as alternatives, andsniff at the larger clubs with commercialmusic and a sea of dancers. On the otherhand, everybody meets at Lux, the city’sultimate night club.
Address: Avenida Infante Dom HenriqueInternet: www.luxfragil.com
KremlinOne of the city’s most eccentric
discotheques, which manages to attracthordes of young Portuguese (and tourists)who preferably dance to Techno and AcidHouse.
Address: Escadinhas da Praia, 5Internet: www.grupo-k.pt
CoconutsPopular dance club with DJ’s and modernmusic.
A lot of the shopping in Lisbon is nowhoused in enormous shopping centres suchas Colombo and Amoreiras, or in smallergallerias. The city’s old centre, Baixa,retains its identity as a traditional shoppingdistrict, where you walk on the streets(some of them traffic-free) between theshops, with the sun in your face.
Chiado is close to Baixa, and has thereputation of being the city’s finestshopping district. Chiado successfullymanages to combine the gallery modelwith open shopping blending the best ofboth worlds.
Let our Lisbon travel guide guide youthrough some of the best shopping inLisbon.
El Corte InglésLisbon’s only true department store isSpanish, but the Portuguese put aside theirsuspicions of their larger neighbour here.
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The range of goods is quite wide, withinternational brands and a number ofPortuguese designers, together with thestore’s own low-price lines. A large foodhall and gourmet shop downstairs,restaurants and cinemas – and directaccess to the Underground.
Address: Avenida António Augusto de Aguiar 31Internet: www.elcorteingles.pt
Santos Ofícios ArtesanatosHouses the best examples of Portuguesetraditional art and handicrafts, without theusual tiresome tourist range at your heels.
Address: Rua da Madalena 87Internet: www.santosoficios-artesanato.pt
Sant’anaOne of several excellent tile shops, with atradition of hand-made tiles that extendsback to the 18th century. These days, theymake excellent copies of old tiles, but canalso make tiles to customer’s own designsand send them to the customer’s homeaddress.
Address: Rua do Alecrim 95
Fátima LopesOne of Portugal’s most successfuldesigners, whose clothes are famed fortheir in-your-face sexiness. Her shop isalso a workshop and a bar, with lateopening.
Address: Rua da Atalaia 36
FNACThe French chain has Lisbon’s best-stockedbookshop, with a relatively large selectionof foreign literature plus music, computersand other home electronics. Performancesof various kinds are regularly arranged inthe shops.
Address: Armazéns do Chiado and Centro ColomboInternet: www.fnac.pt
Coisas Do Arco Do VinhoTheir selection and scale makes them the
best wine shop in Lisbon, especially inregards to Port wine. Literature and allkinds of wine accessories are also on sale.
Address: Rua Bartolomeu Dias, beside the Centro Cultural deBelémPhone: +351 213 642 031Internet: www.coisasdoarcodovinho.pt
SponSored textAlfama Patio HostelFrom 18 euro/night, Hostel with History,Central, Breakfast, Linen and Free Internet.You’ll Feel at Home!Address: Escolas Gerais 3, Patio dos QuintalinhosPhone: + 351 218 883 127Internet: www.flash-hostels.com
EXCLUSIVEPestana PalaceThis minutely restored and renovated19:th century palace, in a peaceful settingjust outside the centre, is one of the city’stop hotels. Most of the rooms are housedin the two newly erected wings.
Address: Rua Jau 54Phone: +351 213 615 600Internet: www.pestana.com
Bairro Alto HotelNew, prominent hotel in the centre of thecity: 55 rooms in an imposing 19th centurybuilding whose facade has been preservedwhereas the interior combines moderndesign and technology with classical
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GOOD VALUEVip Eden AparthotelVery central apartment hotel housed in anArt Deco building that used to be a cinema.Practical apartments, with restrainedstyling and pantry. Swimming pool on theroof with a magnificent view of the city.
Address: Praça dos Restauradores 24Phone: +351 213 216 600Internet: www.viphotels.com
BASICResidencial FlorescenteWell-managed and neat hotel on apedestrian street in the crowded centre.Close to good restaurants, shopping etc.
Fastcheck’s free Lisbon travel guideprovides you with some essentialinformation before your trip. At the end ofthe guide you will find maps and streetindex.
AirportLisbon Airport, Portela, is so close to thecentre that it is going to be relocated, butuntil then it is quick, easy and cheap to getto and from.
There are two Airport buses operating
between 7:00 and 23:00. Aerobusconnects the Airport and Cais do Sodré,departing every 20 minutes. Aeroshuttlelinks the Airport with city centre andParque das Nações (EXPO ’98 area) anddeparts every 30 minutes. This serviceassures also the connection with the CoachTerminal at Sete Rios. Both buses servethe main Lisbon’s hotels. The tickets cost€3.35 and are valid all day on the bothAirport buses and also on the publictransport buses, trams and funiculars.
A taxi to the centre costs about €10, moreif you have a lot of luggage. The tariff isalso somewhat higher during nights andweekends. Expect between twenty minutesand a half an hour’s travelling time.
Internet: www.ana.pt
Public TransportLisbon is well provided for with publictransport, including buses, Underground,local trains, ferries, trams and funiculars.The latter two are least efficient but mostentertaining. Ticket prices are around€1.50. Buses and the Underground stoprunning at about 01.00 at night there arenight buses but it is easiest to take a taxifor late night journeys.
Internet: www.metrolisboa.pt, www.carris.pt
TaxiCan be stopped on the street, taken fromstations or phoned. In central Lisbon,empty taxis circulate frequently, exceptduring rush hours or when it rains. Tips arenot mandatory, but are appreciated even ifthey are small.
Autocoope
Phone: +351 217 932 756
Retalis Rádio Táxis
Phone: +351 218 119 000
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Teletáxis
Phone: +351 218 111 100
PostThe post offices are open from Monday -Friday 09:00-18:00. The main post officeat Praça dos Restauradores has longeropening hours (08:30-22:00) during theweek and is open 09:00-18:00 onSaturdays and Sundays.
Internet: www.ctt.pt
PharmacyEach suburb has a 24 hour pharmacy(farmácia, with a green cross) according toa schedule posted in the windows of closedpharmacies. Opening hours are otherwise09.00-13.00 and 15.00-19.00.
Internet: www.farmaciasportuguesas.pt
DentistThe public dental clinics are not veryexpensive, but do not maintain the higheststandards either. There are Swedish andEnglish dentists at Clínica Europa in theCarcavelos suburb.
Address: Rua de Catembe 107Phone: +351 214 569 800
TelephoneCountry code: +351
Area code: 021
Electricity220 Volt/50Hz
#ESSENTIALINFORMATION#
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|Avenida Almirante . D1 D2Avenida Alvares Ca. A2Avenida da Liberda. B2Avenida Dom Carlos. A3 A4Avenida Duque de L. B1 C1Avenida Fontes Per. B1Avenida Infante D.. C4 D4Avenida Joaquim A.. A1 B1Avenida Ribeira da. B4 C4Avenida Sidónio Pa. B1Avenida Vinte e Qu. A4 B4Calc da Estrela A3Calc de Santana C3Calc. da Gracia D3Calc. de S. Vicent. D3Calc. do Monte D3Calcada do Combro A3 B3L. Martim Moniz C3Miradouro de Sta C. A4 B4Miradouro Senhora . D2Paco da Rainha C2 D2Praca de Principe . B2 B3Praca do Comercio C4Praca do Ribeira C4 D4Praca Dom Pedro IV C3Praca Marques de P. B1Roa dos Anjos D1 D2Rua A. M. Cardoso B4Rua Alexandre Brag. C1 D1Rua Alexandre Herc. A2 B2Rua Andr. Corvo B1 C1Rua Angelina Vidal D2Rua António D1Rua Artilharia Um A1Rua Augusta C4Rua Aurea (Rua do . C3 C4Rua Barata Salguei. B2Rua Bern. Marques A3Rua Bern. Ribeiro C1Rua Braamcamp A2 B1Rua C. C. Branco B1Rua C. de Sousa A3 B2Rua C. Pestana C2Rua Caetano B3Rua Cap. R. Baptis. C2 D2Rua Capelo Ivens B4 C4Rua Card. de S. Jo. B2 C2Rua Castilho A1 B1Rua Cid. Liverpool D1Rua Cruz da Carrei. C2Rua da Acad. das C. A3 B3Rua da Almada B3 B4Rua da Arroios D1Rua da Assuncao C3 C4Rua da Atalaia B3Rua da Boavista A4 B4Rua da Chagas B3 B4Rua da Conc. da Gl. B2 B3Rua da Conceicao C4Rua da Costa do Ca. C3 D3Rua da Cruz dos Po. A3
Rua da Escola do E. C2 D1Rua da Escola Poli. A2 B3Rua da Gloria B2 B3Rua da Graca D2 D3Rua da Guia D3Rua da Imprensa A2 A3Rua da Madalena C3 C4Rua da Misencordia B3 B4Rua da Palma C3 D3Rua da Palmeira B3Rua da Paz A3Rua da Prata C4Rua da Ribeira Nov. B4Rua da Rosa B3Rua da Taipas B3Rua Dam. Monteiro D3Rua Damasceno Mont. D2Rua das Amoreiras A1 A2Rua das Flores B4Rua das Francesinh. A3Rua de Alfandega C4 D4Rua de Angola D1Rua de Barao D4Rua de D. Pedro V. B3Rua de Madres A3 A4Rua de Mocambique D1 D2Rua de Olarias D2 D3Rua de Prazeres A2 A3Rua de S. Amaro A3Rua de S. Bento A2 A3Rua de S. Filipe N. A1 A2Rua de S. Juliao C4Rua de S. Lázaro C2 C3Rua de S. Macal A2 A3Rua de S. Mamede C4 D4Rua de S. Pedro Má. C3Rua de S. Vicente D3Rua de Santa Maria B1Rua de Sao José B2Rua de Sol A3 B3Rua de Sta Barbara D1 D2Rua do Alecrim B4Rua do Alegrete C3 D3Rua do Arsenal B4 C4Rua do Benformoso D2 D3Rua do Comercio C4Rua do Conde de Re. B1 C1Rua do Limoeiro D4Rua do Norte B3Rua do Passadico C2Rua do Poco do Neg. A3Rua do S. Pedro D4Rua do Saco C2Rua do Salvador D3 D4Rua do Século B3Rua do Telha C2Rua Dom Joao V A2Rua dom Luis I. A4 B4Rua Dona Estefania C1Rua dos Bacalhoeir. C4 D4Rua dos Fanqueiros C3 C4
Rua dos Salitre A2 B2Rua Eduardo Coelho A3 B3Rua Emenda B4Rua F. Ribeiro D1Rua F. Tomás A3Rua Forno do Tijol. D1 D2Rua Franc. Sanches D1Rua Gomes Freire C1Rua Gonc. Crespo C1Rua Inst. Bacterio. C2Rua Inst. Industri. A4Rua J. Bonifacio C1Rua J. Estevao D1Rua Jacinta Marto C1 D1Rua Joao Penha A1 A2Rua Luciano Cordei. C1 C2Rua Luz Soriano B3Rua M. Olivete A2 A3Rua Maria D2Rua Maria Andrade D2Rua Maria da Fonte D2Rua Marques da Sil. D1Rua Mig Lupi A3Rua N da Trinidade B3 B4Rua N. do Loureiro B3Rua Palmira D2Rua Pascoal de Mel. D1Rua Passos Manuel D1Rua Regueira D1 D2Rua Rodrigo da Fon. A1 A2Rua Rodrigues Samp. B1 B2Rua Rosa Araujo B2Rua S. Gens D3Rua S. Tiago D4Rua Serpa Pinto B4Rua Sousa Martins B1 C1Rua Terr.do Trigo D4T. de Carvalho B4