A more high-end shopping mall than the others in Lisbon, this glass-roofed complex houses designer fashion, cinemas and food court.
Lisbon
Shopping
A more high-end shopping mall than the others in Lisbon, this glass-roofed complex houses designer fashion, cinemas and food court.
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City overview
A Spanish chain mall giant, housing over nine floors of pricey but good quality fashion, design and food.
A former 18th century bare-brick warehouse, this boutique is an enchanted forest of fashion, with chandeliers and twisted wood furnishings. You’ll find gingham, ruffles and polka-dot fairy-tale inspired designs that have been bought by the likes of Madonna, Janet Jackson and Lily Allen,
An avant-garde designer palace that showcases recycled items into luxury designs. On any given day you might find jewel encrusted toothpick necklaces, born again chandeliers and funky made over shoes. There is a cafe out the back selling organic produce on golden crockery.
A gallery/workshop, this place is anti-conformist to the bones, literally. Created by designer Teresa Milheiro, you’ll find recycled, one-off pieces made out of bones, medical tubes and aluminium.
Reported to be one of the largest malls in Europe, this complex has enough shopping stores, 420 at last count, and fun activity places for the whole family. It has many restaurants, a bowling alley, health club, multiplex cinema, funfair with rides including a roller coaster, and a go-cart track.
A large complex that stocks fashion and cosmetics but mostly specialises in books, music and DVDs.
A hole-in-the-wall craft workshop, this place presents pieces by Portuguese and Brazilian artists. It is a wonder for children who love to touch the bright felt animals.
This shop is perfect if you are looking for off-the-wall souvenirs like Lisbon’s Barcelos rooster in almost every international flag plus rainbow and Portugal flag ones. There are t-shirts with the Eiffel Tower on them, ‘This is not Lisbon’ printed underneath and the blank-paged books that Portugal’s famous novelist Pessoa never wrote.
A market found on the eastern edge of the Alfama, this is where you may find something memorable to take home with you: bric-a-brac African colonies, old prints of Portugal and inexpensive clothes and CDs. You’ll also find all out junk but if you walk to the top if the feira you might get lucky with the antiques.
The best place to experience Lisbon’s food culture is here in these covered markets. Here you’ll find locals selling crusty breads, fresh fruit and vegetables and, of course, a large variety of fish produce.
A Thursday morning market opposite the train station that contains lots of off-beat clothes and ceramics.
Found in the cobblestoned stables of an old bishop’s palace, this place sells authentic Portuguese crafts including hand-painted azulejos (tiles) and Castelo Branco embroideries.
A must-stop shop for Portuguese folk art, you’ll find glazed pottery here along with Madeira lace. This is also the best place to go if you’re after a hand-embroidered fado shawl.
A store that pays homage to Portugal’s most famous fadista, Amalia Rodrigues, come here for an excellent range of CDs on the classical and fado genres.
With brass fittings and a coffee roaster dating back to the early 20th century, little has changed since this cafe/store opened in 1924. Here you’ll find home blends, toffees and sugared almonds wrapped in green paper.
A store so tiny that you have to squeeze in to see, this place is full of soft handmade leather gloves in all different colours. If that doesn’t sway you, just come by to see if you can spot the store first!