Destination
Type of Shop
Editors Pick
Read MoreA Fabrica dos Chapeus
This hat atelier sells an extensive collection of headwear for men and women from high quality, exclusive pieces to the more casual, practical variety of berets and caps.
Courtesy A Vida PortuguesaRead MoreA Vida Portuguesa-Lisbon
The original outpost of this national chain, is tucked inside a beautiful historical building adorned with gorgeous Portuguese tiles. 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...
Read MoreAC Antiguidades (Antonio Costas Antiguidades)
The antiques shop of Antonio Costas draws loyal buyers from all over the world who trust his taste and eye for beautiful furniture, art and decorative objects from the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries. The shop feels like a collector’s...
Read MoreAlexandra Moura
Local designer Alexandra Moura launched her brand in 2002 and has been releasing beloved cutting-edge fashions ever since. Her shop in Principe Real stocks all of her cleverly draped jackets and shirts for men as well as mixed-media dresses for...
Read MoreAlves/Gonçalves
Two of Portugal’s top style visionaries have come together to create Alves/Goncalves, a fashion house of exquisite design. With splashes of bright colors and the use of luxe materials like silks and plush wools, the duo of designers have created...
Read MoreAntiguidades Antonio Trindade
This antiques shop sells wonderful paintings, objects and textiles that evoke the rich trading history of the city.
Read MoreAR-PAB
Pedro Aguiar Branco specializes in antiques from Portugal and southern Europe. In his shop in the Principe Real area, he displays colonial treasures from the 18th and 19th century in an artful way, such as hanging wooden dining chairs from...
Read MoreAyres Bespoke Tailor
Ayres Gonçalo cut his teeth on Savile Row as well as with tailors in New York and Hong Kong before returning to his home country to open a bespoke operation in downtown Porto. His small atelier encourages shoppers to peruse...
CanteRead MoreCantê
The motto behind this popular bathing suit brand is “Somewhere It’s Always Summer,” and the swimsuits here certainly echo that saying with joyful motifs, vibrant colors and creative cuts for women and children. All of the products are made in...
Casa do PassadiçoRead MoreCasa do Passadiço
This stunning showroom features the style of internationally known interior designers Catarina Rosas and her daughters, Claudia and Catarina Soares Pereira. The family trio have created memorable residences and retail shops (all of the Aquazurra boutiques), and here they display...
Read MoreCasa dos Tapetes de Arraiolos
For those who want to purchase a legendary Portuguese needlework rug from Arraiolos, this shop is the official source. The carpets, which have been made since the Middle Ages in Arraiolos, a town in northern Portugal, can be custom ordered...
Read MoreCerâmicas Na Linha
This welcoming Chiado shop sells plates, bowls, planters and other ceramic wares by the kilogra. The goods, all of which are made in Portugal, are delightfully rustic yet effortlessly stylish, and the prices mind-bogglingly low (prepare yourself to want far...
Read MoreChi Coraçao
The 100% wool designs created by Chi Coraçao are all completely handcrafted and made in Portugal. The blankets, scarves and shawls, available in a rainbow of colors, are ubiquitous around the country, whether in chic hotel’s guest rooms, hip concept...
Read MoreComur
This is not your normal souvenir shop. It sells 24 varieties of canned Portuguese fish, from sardines to tuna to octopus, all in colorful tins. It's a great place to find an unusual souvenir for fish-loving friends.
Read MoreCork & Co.
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...
Read Mored’Orey Tiles
Just next to Palacio Chiado, this shop specializes in antique tiles. You can find single tiles, as well as full wall sections. Mixed in with the tiles are various antique objects, as well as the work of contemporary Portuguese ceramicists.
Read MoreEl Corte Ingles
This Spanish department store chain’s basement-level gourmet shop is great for stocking up on fine Portuguese wines, cheeses and other perishables. You will be tempted to dig in before they can be packed away as gifts.
Read MoreEmbaixada
A grand, 19th-century Moorish style palace in the glamorous Principe Real section of Lisbon is home to one of the city’s coolest shopping emporiums. The palatial building that has housed an embassy (hence its name) hosts a variety of shops...
Read MoreFabrica Sant’anna
The Fabrica Sant’Anna tile factory is based in Belem but the store is located across the street from Palacio do Chiado. Offering everything from loose tiles to serving dishes, both antique and modern, the shop is a treasure trove of...
Read MoreFashion Clinic-Lisbon (Men’s)
This trendy boutique has multiple locations in Portugal, all popular for their glamorous interiors with dark wooden shelves and dramatic chandeliers. It also stocks some of the biggest names in fashion like supple leather accessories from Saint Laurent.
Read MoreFashion Clinic-Lisbon (Women’s)
This trendy boutique has multiple locations in Portugal, all popular for their glamorous interiors with dark wooden shelves and dramatic chandeliers. It also stocks some of the biggest names in fashion from sky-high heels by Jimmy Choo, patterned trousers by...
Read MoreFRESS
The foundation of philanthropist Ricardo Ribeiro do Espírito Santa Silva preserves 18 traditional crafts in its workshops, where master practitioners restore the great historic objects of Europe, but also train apprentices in such arts as wood marquetry, leather book-binding and...
Read MoreGoodies Boutique
From artisanal and small batch makers, the gourmet food stuffs at Goodies are special and not likely to be found anywhere back at home. Favorite items include tea from the Azores, sardines from nearby, olive oil from the Alentejo region...
Read MoreLeitão and Irmão
This renowned jewelry house has been designing in Portugal for almost 200 years and was proclaimed the crown jeweler by King Luis I in 1887. Their delicate pieces of gold works – rings embedded with diamonds, spiraling gold earrings –...
Leitão e Irmão Jewelers. Photo by Paige Gordon, courtesy IndagareRead MoreLeitão e Irmão Jewelers
Previously jewelers to the Portuguese crown, Leitão e Irmão Jewelers are now well known for beautiful silver pieces and jewelry. Indagare can arrange a behind the scenes visit to the silver workshop in Bairro Alto accompanied by the Master Jeweler...
Read MoreLidija Kolovrat
Lidija Kolovrat’s studio is a creative space where she showcases her unique handmade clothing, designed with beautiful prints and billowy silhouettes, as well as her bold jewelry. The cool gallery also hosts innovative art exhibits and trunk shows.
Read MoreLoja do Burel
Products sold in this Chiado boutique are in fact manufactured in the Burel factory in the center of the country. (Though some are made on-site.) The two-floor storefront stocks beautifully patterned wool scarves and blankets, woven bags and even scarf-and-backpack...
Read MoreLuvaria Ulisses
This boutique, established in the 1920s, is so small it can usually only fit one customer at a time. As a result, customers benefit from uninterrupted service when getting fitted for custom-made gloves or perusing the fine leather assortment (like...
Read MoreNuno Gama
Nuno Gama’s menswear is steeped in culture and tradition, incorporating luxe materials like velvets, cashmere and leather. The shop exhibits his tailored suits, shirts, jackets and pants, designed with subtle hues and slimming lines.
Read MoreParis em Lisboa
Stores like Paris em Lisboa, on Lisbon’s pedestrian-friendly Rua Garrett, don’t exist much anymore. The old-fashioned shop façade advertises an old-fashioned way of life, where household goods, particularly linens, were crafted by hand and with great care. In addition to...
Read MorePédemeia
This boutique stocks high-quality socks in a delightful rainbow of colors, from cozy basics to sports socks and hosiery. Since it was founded in 1996, the family-owned brand prides itself on its use of fine materials and sophisticated designs, and...
Read MorePrincipe Real Enxovais
This family-run linen shop has been the trusted linen source of Portugal’s noble families as well as many of Europe’s top interior designers and most discerning shoppers (Princess Grace of Monaco and Lee Radziwill, among others) for decades. They use...
Read MoreRepublica das Flores
Imagine a worldly decorator who has amassed their treasures from Asia in a seductive setting and you have a sense of this den of delightful objects, fashions, furniture and flowers.
Read MoreSal Concept Store by BRANCO sobre BRANCO
The main focus of this chic concept store is to showcase pieces from the locally made Branco Sobre Branco furniture brand, whose atelier is adjacent to the shop, but the lovely brick-ceiling space is also home to little treasures that...
Read MoreSapataria do Carmo
This cozy shoe shop in Carmo Square has been selling top-quality leather footwear for men and women since 1904. Choose from ready-made pumps to lace-up brogues all of which are produced entirely in Portugal. Alternatively, shoppers can have shoes custom-created.
Read MoreSolar Antiques
From wall-sized tiled murals to individual azulejos, the specialty at this treasure-filed emporium in Principe Real is antique Portuguese tiles. A veritable encyclopedia of the medium, this store acts as a museum as well as shop, and anyone taken by...
Read MoreTeresa Alecrim
For a more refined selection of linens than at Paris em Lisboa, head to nearby Teresa Alecrim. The family-run shop, which has three outlets in Lisbon, sells lovely embroidered pillows, linen napkins and tablecloths, tailored bed linens, soft cotton bathrobes...
Vista Alegre in Lisbon. Photo by Paige Gordon, courtesy IndagareRead MoreVista Alegre
Vista Alegre has been part of Portuguese culture for centuries, as their first porcelain factory was built in 1824 in the Aveiro district in central Portugal. They now have outposts across the world, but at this store in Lisbon, you...
