Indagare's Lisbon Cheat Sheet

This charming boutique property in Lisbon's best neighborhood is tucked away enough to feel cozy but centrally located near all the top spots to shop, dine, drink and explore.

Located at the edge of Eduardo VII Park away from the bustling city center, Four Seasons Hotel Ritz Lisbon is a family-friendly escape.

Rocco is an Italian restaurant that’s become one of Lisbon’s most theatrical, glamorous settings for a big night out.

One of the trendiest restaurants in Lisbon, JNcQUOI is an uber-chic restaurant with an attached bar, clothing store and Assouline and Ladurée boutiques.

Pica-Pau serves high-quality, traditional Portuguese dishes that don’t reinvent the wheel—but are uniformly delicious.

Bosnian chef Ljubomir Stanisic tells his own story through his menus at his Michelin-starred restaurant 100 Maneiras.

Toca da Raposa is a dimly lit cocktail bar in Chiado whose space is as glamorous as its curated menu.

Palácio Chiado is a grand 18th-century palace in Lisbon's Chiado neighborhood and one of the city's most renowned dining destinations.

This classy and cozy speakeasy-style bar, with a touch of 1920s glamour, serves some of the most inventive craft cocktails in the city.

At the Park Rooftop, you can enjoy cocktails with the Lisbon locals over an amazing view of the city in the trendy Bairro Alto neighborhood.

The original outpost of this national chain is tucked inside a beautiful historical building adorned with gorgeous Portuguese tiles, but as of May 2024 they are moving to new premises. You’ll find all sorts of made-in-Portugal goodies, from chocolates to beer to wine to soaps to lotions. In other words, it’s the only place you’ll need when it’s time to go souvenir shopping.

The 100% wool designs created by Chi Coraçao are all completely handcrafted and made in Portugal.

Portugal is the world's leading cork producer, and there are plenty of local designers and artisans who craft accessories and furniture out of the stuff. At Cork & Co. in Bairro Alto, you’ll find laptop cases, swivel chairs, jewelry and even clothes made out of cork.

A true gem in Lisbon’s Príncipe Real neighborhood, this treasure-filled emporium is the world’s largest and most esteemed antique tile shop.

This former 19th-century industrial complex has been converted into one of Lisbon's top creative hubs, with outposts of multiple only-in-Portugal retailers.

This museum honors the tiles that adorn facades throughout Portugal and have been a national icon since the Middle Ages.

This extraordinary palace sits on the outskirts of Lisbon and has some of the country’s most beautiful tiles and gardens.

This former monastery in Belem has some of the most beautiful Late Gothic architecture in Lisbon with an intricate cloister.