Top-Empfehlungen von Einheimischen für Restaurants

“Sea food lovers, its a MUST for the best in town. The best time to go to Ramiro is at five in the afternoon. There, when the big lunches are over, it's still not the time for the English to dine and the Portuguese are thinking about going there for an afternoon snack (but do not divulge this secret, please). When you leave, you will even laugh at the queue. Must try: the clams the Bulhão Pato way - with toasts full of butter, obviously.”

“Praça do Comércio (Commerce Square) used to be the location of the royal palace, until it was destroyed in 1755 by the Great Earthquake. The royal family moved to another residence in the district of Belem, and the new arcaded buildings became the entry port of the city. Its north side hosts a triumphal arch and one of the city's legendary cafes, Café Martinho da Arcada, a favourite for writers Fernando Pessoa, Almeida Garrett and Eça de Queiroz. The centre of the square boasts the statue of King José I, which is 14 meters high”

“Nice place. The food is good, but specially the views and the atmosphere worth a visit. It is also a circus and performance school. ”

“Good spot for a beer or DJ set (Thu-Sun), on the 1st & 2nd floor of an old building at Praca Intendente, nice backyard terrace - Superort für ein Bier oder DJ-Set (Do-Son), im 1. & 2. Stock eines alten Stadthauses an der Praca Intendente, sehr schöne Terasse im Hinterhof”

“It is fishmonger, seafood restaurant, bar and seafood, or rather a "modern fishmonger". It is a contemporary space where you can buy fish to cook at home or stay for a meal ranging from sushi to traditional seafood. The fish is therefore always fresh, and can also be served in the bar area, accompanied by wine by the glass. On Friday and Saturday nights the doors are open later, and DJs are often present.”

“The Convent of Our Lady of Mount Carmel is a former Catholic convent located in the civil parish of Santa Maria Maior, and is one of the most popular monuments to have (partially) survived the great earthquake of 1755.”

“Beautiful spot for sundowner drinks and finger food. The entrance is hidden. Go through the sliding glass doors of the (pretty run down) Martim Moniz mall, and look for the elevator up to TOPO Martim Moniz. ”

“Tiny old fashioned unpretentious bar with fun amateur fado on Mondays and Wednesdays from 20:30. Daily 19:30-02:00”

“You must try octopus fillets with açorda! Very nice tuna steak à Algarvia (south typical flavours with a lot of coriander and garlic). Also great meat, steaks... Ask if they have "cadelinhas" special little shells! ”

“The view is from Lisbon, the decor is inspired by India, but the atmosphere (and the menu) is cosmopolitan. This large café-terrace restaurant on a large city-facing terrace serves light meals throughout the day but also serves as a bar. While everyone naturally chooses to stay on the terrace, on rainy days there is a shelter in the interior rooms, which are equally pleasant.”

“One of the hidden treasures of Lisbon. You would not enter if you look at it from the outside. Full of surprises. Just try it out.”

“Leckere Küche, hier gibt es einen Panoramablick auf den Tejo und die Brücke. Delicious Food with a spactacular view.”

“A typical Portuguese cuisine including fish and seafood. The restaurante with more than 80-year-old history.”

“There are 3 restaurants in this space, my favourite is the Taberna, wish small dishes. José Avillez is one of the top Portuguese chefs, he has 2 Michellin stars in his restaurant "Belcanto".”

“Real and simple typical portuguese food, they just serve lunch an usually there is a line, it’s better to go early!”