DK Travel : Lisbon : Places to eat

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31 da Armada

Plus points at this place include the traffic-free square and friendly staff.
A Brasileira

The city’s most famous café is an Art Nouveau tunnel of florid stuccowork, mirrors and paintings from its 1920s heyday. The tables outside, where a bronze of poet Fernando Pessoa still lingers today, are among Lisbon’s most coveted.
A Charcutaria

This attractive restaurant serves Portuguese fare, mainly hailing from the Alentejo region. Desserts are staunchly traditional and magnificently calorific.
A Ginjinha

Ginjinha is Portuguese cherry liqueur and this tiny bar serves virtually nothing else. A Ginjinha has survived for over 150 years on sheer single-mindedness.
A Licorista

A vaulted-brick ceiling gives this rustic bar and restaurant a rather grand frame. The next-door restaurant, O Bacalhoeiro , has the same owners.
A Travessa

Set in a convent building, this is one of Lisbon’s most characterful restaurants in terms both of location and food (see A Travessa ).
A Travessa

In the grand surroundings of an old convent (shared with a puppet museum and private residents) is this welcoming restaurant that feels like it could be in a provincial town. The food, though, is cosmopolitan, successfully mixing Portuguese, Belgian and French influences to gourmet effect.
Adega das Mercês

This classic Bairro Alto restaurant specializes in simple grilled fish and meat. Portions are traditionally generous – one is usually enough for two.
Alcântara Café

When this stunning bar and pleasantly cosmopolitan restaurant opened in the late 1980s, Lisbon had neither seen nor tasted its like. It still impresses.
Alecrim às Flores

There are tables on the steps outside this friendly place. The mainly Portuguese dishes have a modern touch. Lamb is a good option.

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Restaurant price categories

For a three course meal for one with half a bottle of wine or equivalent meal, taxes and extra charges.
- under €15
- €15–€20
- €20–€30
- €30–€40
- over €40