History of the Rossio Station and location of the hotel

Located in the district of Baixa, Lisbon's so-called "lower" old town, the Rossio station is one of the most beautiful stations in the country. With its few rows of windows and a clock tower at the top of the building, it marks a particular architectural period in Portugal, that of the neo-Manueline. The charm of the building is unique and its interior always welcomes travellers. Still active today, the Rossio station serves two important railway areas in the country.

History of Rossio Station

Railway station built in 1888, the Rossio station is located in full center of Lisbon. It was owned by the Royal Portuguese Railway Company and was designed by the architect José Luís Monteiro. Resembling an East Indian palace, the facade of the Rossio station, also called "Estaçao Central", has two horseshoe-shaped doors. Its multiple windows arranged on two floors display a baroque style reminiscent of the end of the 18th century. Trains departing from this fabulous station are to Sintra and Leiria. The first city is the closest, as it is 30 kilometres from Lisbon. Rich in culture and ancient buildings and mansions, it is part of Portugal's national heritage. About 149 kilometres from the capital of Portugal, Leiria is also a great tourist and religious site. Sintra or Leiria, all you have to do is choose your place of exploration by taking the train from the Rossio station. The Catholic Sanctuary of Fatima is not far from this place. Leaving from a station platform has never been as peaceful as it was when you left from the Rossio station.

The hotel is ideally located in the Rossio district.

The 9 Hotel Mercy is a four-star design hotel close to the Rossio station. With the architecture surrounding Piazza Rossio, many artistic and historical visits are easily accessible: on foot or by funicular. Among other places, you will find the palace of the Marquis of Castelo Melhor sold to the Marquis Da Foz around 1889. The Rossio district is also home to a place with a thousand histories that have marked Portugal, such as the sculpture and the obelisk that recall the 1640 revolt of Portugal against the yoke of the Spaniards. It is the place called: "Praça Dos Restauradores". Piazza Rossio also offers a landscape that is both modern and baroque. The statue of King Don Pedro IV stands in the middle of the square and its pedestal recalls all the qualities that represent a good sovereign. Moreover, the varied festivities and the joviality of the inhabitants of the Rossio district leave no one indifferent. Whether newcomers or regulars, the feeling of discovery remains as the very first visit to this part of Portugal.

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History of Plaza Luis Camoes and location of the hotel

For your stay in Lisbon, the Luís Camoes Square, also called "Largo do Camoes", is a dedication by the country's leaders to one of its most famous poets, who evoked the deep history and customs of Portugal. 11 meters high and decorated with rich 16th century engravings, a statue of him is located in the center of the square. It is located between the border of Chiado and Bairro Alto with a general theme reminiscent of the Portuguese caravel, the mermaid and the sea.

History of Luís Camoes Square

It was around 1862, during the time of King Luis I, that the architect Vitor Bastos, in homage to the author of the poem of the Lusiades: Luís Vas de Camoes, erected a huge bronze statue of the latter. Statues of seven of Portugal's greatest writers, critics and poets adorn the pedestal of the statue of Luís Camoes. A true symbol of epic literature, this renowned author gives his name to a beautiful open space square. The beauty of the architectural buildings and the drawings that are engraved on the ground give the charm to this historical place that has become more and more touristic. Its black and white cobblestones and the two large churches of Loreto and Encarnaçao that surround it blend in perfectly with the statue of Luís Camoes in the centre of the square. As the number of visitors to the square has increased over the last twenty years, an underground car park has been built for the convenience of the vehicles of the various tourists. Being the main stop of tramway no. 28, it is an essential stopover for a tourist tour of Lisbon.

An emblematic square in Bairro Alto

As lively, warm and pleasant as the surrounding districts, Luís Camoes Square stands out as the limit of the  upper district of Bairro Alto. Located close to Luís Camoes Square, the 9 Hotel Mercy remains the most appropriate place to stay to admire the view. The four stars of which it is a four-star hotel are affirmed by the fact that it is a hotel with Rooftop in the Bairro Alto, also equipped with a bar with pleasant refreshments. During the day, the Luís Camoes square gives a sparkle and towards nightfall, it illuminates the darkness of the alleys leading up to the top, but also the bars and the beautiful echoes of the Fado houses. The Pombalin-style buildings exude a particular sobriety that is typical of the Portuguese neoclassical style. With the presence of the legendary bar "A Brasileira", which has welcomed countless figures of Portuguese literature such as the writer Fernando Pessoa, contemplate all the beauty of the surroundings. Churches in Italian style in the heart of Portugal, typical and gastronomic Portuguese restaurants and monuments and paintings of illustrious figures are present around Luís Camoes Square for a clear return to the past. One can imagine the atmosphere of yesteryear that dominated there thanks to these mythical places.

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The history of Bairro Alto and the location of 9 Hotel Mercy in this historic Lisbon neighbourhood

Amongst one of Lisbon's poshest neighbourhoods, Bairro Alto's unique personality is found in its numerous and typically Portuguese restaurants and bars. With singers performing here and there and mouth-watering culinary specialities , Bairro Alto is an inescapable destination. In the same light, and as soon as the sun begins to set, various atmospheres and rhythms all come to life. From its earliest days, history and vintage fashion have been livening up this neighbourhood whose charming panorama can now be uniquely discovered from the Hotel Mercy.

A history of the Bairro Alto neighbourhood

Located to the north of the Largo de Camoes square, in Lisbon's western area, the Bairro Alto neighbourhood was built at the end of the 16th century. Overlooking Lisbon, this location has placed it at the top of the country's tourist attractions thanks to the panoramic view of the city offered to its inhabitants and tourists. Known for its cheerful inhabitants and charming cobblestone streets, Lisbon's Bairro Alto's night-life makes it one of Portugal's must-see destinations. Five centuries old, the neighbourhood's large monuments along with the palaces and small colonial era homes have never ceased to attract visitors, and the rehabilitation of its historical vestiges is being undertaken. If for nothing more than the famous Fado, heard today in various posh but also popular venues, whose soft melody takes you back with nostalgia to quieter times. With its historical heritage and its inhabitants' close social ties, Bairro Alto is endowed with a young and energetic population. The neighbourhood's elite increasingly focuses on fashion with the goal of breaking into the global market during the Moda Lisboa fashion show.

The Hotel Mercy is ideally situated for visiting the Bairro Alto neighbourhood

If you wish to admire and visit the Bairro Alto neighbourhood, staying at the 9 Hotel Mercy, a design hotel in Lisbon, will make it easier to access its various historical and tourist site. This four star hotel also allows you to take advantage of the building's complete immersion in this centrally located Lisbon neighbourhood. From its elegant and comfortable rooms, the discovery of Bairro Alto has only just begun. Thanks to its location, the Mercy is the ideal start-off point for exploring the heart of the neighbourhood. Day or night, you are always assured to be plunged into the local atmosphere, whether inside the walls of the Hotel Mercy or in the streets lined with bars and Fado houses of all types. Regardless of your budget, the live events along Rua da Rose, Rua Atalaia or Rua Norte come to life at sunset. A large portion of these events can be observed from the Hotel Mercy's rooftop bar.

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The history of the São Roque Church and the location of the hotel in the Bairro Alto

Located in Lisbon's 'upper' old city centre, the São Roque Church or Igreja de São Roque in Portuguese, welcomes hundreds if not thousands of visitors a day. With its 15th century typically baroque style and built under Dom João V. Globalement, it is adorned with gilded woodwork and luxurious silvery displays. The church, called Saint-Roch in French, recounts a deep and rich sacerdotal history of which the most precious belongings are still present between its walls.

The history of the São Roque Church

Built in 1565, the São Roque Church is dedicated to the patron saint of those who suffered of the plague which devastated a great portion of Lisbon around 1505. Designed by the architect Alfonso Alvarez, it was originally the residency of the first Jesuits present outside of Rome. 10 years later, the Italian architect Fillipo Terzi was hired to alter the building's design and modify the interior layout. A survivor of the 1755 Lisbon earthquake, it's in 1768 that the São Roque Church and its auxiliary building were handed over by royal charter to the 'House of mercy'. This congregation allows the church to carry the title of parish up to the present day. A large portion of the house became a sacred art museum and houses numerous sacerdotal jewels. It's also home to eight beautiful chapels and three alters where masses are still celebrated to this day. On the Igreja de São Roque's ceiling, one can contemplate splendid and haunting paintings depicting scenes of the Apocalypse. The paintings found in this church are almost identical to those in Rome.

The 9 Hotel Mercy is ideally located to visit Lisbon's Bairro Alto

For an unforgettable stay and a guaranteed change of scenery in Lisbon, chose a hotel located in the Bairro Alto near the São Roque Church. The 9 Hotel Mercy is a four star with numerous luxury and design rooms. The Bairro Alto's Jesuit baroque style blends perfectly with the hotel's design. Its exterior façade is perfectly consistent with the surrounding architecture's particular 16th century Portuguese style. Visiting Lisbon's upper neighbourhood can be done on foot starting from the hotel whether by day or for night time outings. All through the night various event are offered whether it's the traditional Fado or traditional food establishments opening their doors. During the day, given that the Bairro Alto neighbourhood is a highly prised shopping area, both tourists and inhabitants are seen mingling in the stores and amongst the various displays of clothing, books and accessories of all sorts. Staying there means having greater access to explore and discover a large portion of the city's cultural offering, the São Roque Church's Sacred Art Museum, part of Portugal's national heritage.

 

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Our hotel is around 25 minutes by Metro from the C. Gulbenkian Foundation. Station Azul

The Foundation houses a collection of ancient and modern art. The museum was created in execution of the stipulations of the last will and testament of Calouste Gulbenkian, for the purpose of conserving and displaying the Gulbenkian art collection which now belongs to the eponymous foundation.

https://www.gulbenkian.pt

Av. de Berna, 45A 1067-001 Lisboa. Tel. +351 217 823 000

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The history of the Chiado Museum and the location of the hotel in Lisbon's Bairro Alto

Despite its small size, it overflows with numerous pieces from great Portuguese artists such as Almada Negreiros or Cristino Da Silva. It is a reflection of Portugal's art history thanks to the many paintings from talented national and international artists. After being destroyed by a fire in 1998, the Chiado's buildings underwent a reconstruction project. After ten years, and thanks to the architect Alvaro Siza Vieira, the Chiado Museum was fully renovated.

The history of the Chiado Museum and the location of the hotel in Lisbon's Bairro Alto

Created in 1911 following the division of the art collections of the Beaux-Arts with the Ancient Art National Museum, the Chiado Museum sees the light of day with a collection of numerous contemporary pieces post 1850. Located on the old meeting site for the Portuguese artists whom are now represented, the Museum houses all sorts of art pieces connected to romanticism or modernism. The Rua Serpa Pinto, where it is now located, was in fact a place where literature and art aficionados used to meet. Even if most of the collections are typically Portuguese, certain illustrators like the French Rodin has his 'Age of Bronze' masterpiece on display at the heart of the Chiado Museum. Temporary themed exhibitions are, however, organised occasionally. During such events, rooms and suites at the Chiado neighbourhood hotel, like the 9 Hotel Mercy, are sometimes fully booked. The Chiado Museum has an entrance fee five days a week; it is closed on Mondays but access is free on Sundays before 2pm. If hungry, a cafeteria is open to all with access to an outdoor terrace. Typical Portuguese fare and some international classics like burger and chips are on the menu.

The Hotel Mercy is ideally situated for visiting the Bairro Alto neighbourhood

Located a few steps away from the statue of the poet Antoni Ribeiro, also called 'Chiado', Chiado Square is situated between the Bairro Alto and Baixa Pombalina neighbourhoods. The Bairro Alto is known for its alleys filled with shopkeepers and its beautiful night-time atmosphere. Amongst the cultural vestiges found in the museums, the Bairro Alto design hotel easily blends into the décor. The picturesque architectural setting and the aristocratic chic of the city are specific to the Chiado. From its spacious and modern style rooms, the 9 Hotel Mercy is located near the most famous touristic and historical site of Bairro Alto. The latter, also called 'Upper Neighbourhood', forms one of the richest landscapes in old Lisbon. In terms of transportation, the tramway is easily accessible but walking is just as advantageous when exploring the very heart of the city. With or without a map, this neighbourhood's streets are unique and have their own history, often illustrated with statues.

 

http://www.museuartecontemporanea.pt/

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Near the hotel, 10 minutes away on foot: the Dona Maria National Theatre 

Il est possible de visiter le théâtre de fond en comble. Venez découvrir l’intérieur de ce bâtiment impressionnant et les multiples espaces dont il regorge : un magnifique hall, la salle des couturières, le petit théâtre, l’auditorium principal, le vestiaire des artistes, l’espace pour la peinture de scènes. Pensez à réserver en avance, afin d’obtenir des places. Et, pour tous ceux pour qui il est difficile de grimper les quelques marches du théâtre, des ascenseurs sont à votre disposition, afin que vous puissiez tout de même venir y faire un tour.

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A bit of history about the Château Saint-Georges

  The fort, built by the Muslims in the middle of the 11th century, was the last bastion of defence for the elites residing in the citadel: the Moorish mayor, whose palace was nearby, and the elite of the city's administration, whose houses can still be seen today on the archaeological site. The castle, which was carefully built on top of one of the seven hills of the city, was an ideal location to allow this bastion to protect the citadel. It crowns the highest hill in Lisbon, and therefore offers the most beautiful panoramic view of the city, especially over the bridge and the river Tejo. The view alone is worth a visit to the St. George's Castle. Its high location also allows any visitor to see its silhouette from the city centre.

The visit of the Château Saint-Georges

Take advantage of the opportunity to visit its interior to discover this incredible space dating back almost a millennium. Immerse yourself in this famous era and imagine the great history of these places. There is of course a purely medieval atmosphere, which will allow you to take a leap back in time. You certainly already see elites wandering around inside or men in armour. First of all, think about discovering its sublime view. During the day, as well as at nightfall, you will be able to enjoy a dazzling panorama of the city. Take advantage of this rooftop dive to bring some poetry to this visit. You will also be able to admire the pretty lights of the houses at nightfall. Then head towards the fortifications of the château Saint-Georges and discover their very good state of conservation. The museum will be able to tell you more about the history of this place and answer all your questions. You will also find ancient ruins, the castle walls, several towers, including the famous tower Ulysse, as well as gardens and a gallery. The visit itself does not take much time, but you will certainly enjoy gleaning from this place straight from another time. And if you wish to take a break, enjoy the cafeteria "Café do Castelo".

when to come?

The castle is open all year round, except on 1 January, 1 May, 24, 25 and 31 December. So there's no excuse not to come and visit. So don't hesitate any longer and set out to conquer this castle and its thousand wonders. Castelo de S. Jorge 1100-129 Lisboa. Phone +351 218 800 620

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Santa-Catarina, a unique panorama of Lisbon

The district of Santa Catarina is the ideal place to stay during a weekend alone or accompanied or a holiday in Lisbon. This residential area is indeed very quiet and perfectly pleasant. It offers immediate proximity to the very heart of the city, especially the Santa Catarina. The Santa Catarina is close to the 9Hotel Mercy, less than 10 minutes walk away. Easily accessible, it is one of the highlights of the city of Lisbon. A real jewel of the surroundings, don't miss its 360-degree view. The Alto de Santa Catarina viewpoint (also known as the Adamastor viewpoint) is indeed not to be missed. Here you can find the statue of Adamastor, the giant of storms, this incredible and mythical character who tended to frighten all the sailors of the 15th century. It also offers a breathtaking view of the Tagus, one of the most beautiful panoramas that the city offers. Its terrace will allow you to contemplate a breathtaking landscape, including a view over the port of Lisbon, the Tagus estuary, from the 25th April bridge, to the silhouettes of the houses in the famous São Paulo district. We advise you to go there during the day to rest while enjoying the panorama, take some pictures and watch the cruise ships pass by, or, in the late afternoon or early evening, to enjoy an unforgettable sunset over the Tagus, but also the docks or the April 25th Bridge. Much appreciated in the summer season, this viewpoint offers a particularly relaxing atmosphere. The pretty little garden and its terrace at the kiosk seems to incite you to stay more and more. You can listen to music, let your conversations go, have a drink with your friends and prolong this pleasant moment until nightfall, while admiring the different lights of the city in broad daylight, as if under a starry sky.

What to find nearby?

Take advantage of your visit to the Santa Catarina to stop at one of the many restaurants and cafés of all kinds nearby. Before that, do not hesitate to make a cultural and historical outing, admiring the beautiful gold-carved wooden church called Igreja de São Roque or the São Pedro de Alcantar viewpoint. To round off your stay, visit the National Museum of Contemporary Art or see a ballet at the Lisbon Opera House or a play at the Dona Maria National Theatre. And, after admiring the sumptuous sunset, what better way to spend the day than to go for a walk in one of the trendiest districts of the city, the Príncipe Real district. Rua de Santa Catarina 1200-403 Lisboa. Tel. +351 213 027 700

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Lisbon's legendary Aqueduct, 20 minutes from the hotel by bus on Line 758

Classed as a national monument , the 58 kilometre-long aqueduct is one of the world's most remarkable feats of hydraulic engineering and one of the longest and most complex water supply systems. The construction of the aqueduct began in 1731, under the rule of King John V, and was completed in 1748. It provided the city with drinking water until 1967, when it was removed from the supply system.

http://www.epal.pt/

Calçada Quintinha 6 1070-225 Lisboa. Tel. +351 218 100 215

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Near the hotel (10 minutes on foot): the Rua Augusta Arch

The top of the Rua Augusta Arch offers a unique panoramic view of Lisbon and is open to visitors. The vaulted rooms house the clock mechanism.

Rua Augusta 2 1100-053 Lisboa.

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The iconic Roman Galleries in the city centre, 10 minutes on foot from the hotel

The architectural and construction techniques used for these galleries suggest a monument from the time of the Julio-Claudian Roman emperors (first half of the first century AD), contemporaneous with other public buildings of the Roman city of Olisipo.

The city's sewer system currently prevents access to the entire monument.

The Roman Galleries have recently been opened to the public; admission is free for one to three days, once a year at the end of summer. Access is located in the middle of Conception avenue. They can be visited by groups free of charge from 28 to 30 September, 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., under the guidance of experts from the City Museum.

http://www.guiadacidade.pt/

Rua da conceição Lisboa.

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The Cold Greenhouses, around 20 minutes by bus via the Azul line

At the current location of the Lisbon cold greenhouse was a basalt quarry in the early 19th century. The quarry ceased operation because of a water source which affected quarrying.

This is how, in 1912, upon the initiative of a gardener, a sanctuary area was created for delicate plants from all over the world, cultivated for the plantations of the Avenida da Liberdade.

World War I delayed this plan, and the plants took root in this small sheltered place.

In 1926, architect and painter Raul Carapinha, after discovering this beautiful green area, devised a project aimed at turning it into a greenhouse, which was completed in 1930 and officially inaugurated three years later.

http://estufafria.cm-lisboa.pt/

Parque Eduardo VII 1070-099 Lisboa. Tel. +351 213 882 278

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Our hotel is very close to the Carmo Church Museum, 4 minutes on foot

The church of the Convent of Our Lady of Mount Carmel was founded in 1389 by Dom Nuno Alvares Pereira, Second Constable of Portugal, to commemorate Portugal's victory in the battle of Aljubarrota. It was consecrated in 1423 and gained the status of Lisbon's most important Gothic monument. Severely damaged by the 1755 earthquake, followed by a fire, it was partially renovated under the rule of Dona Maria I. It remains one of the first examples of neo-Gothic architecture in Portugal.

http://www.museuarqueologicodocarmo.pt/

Largo do Carmo 1200-092 Lisboa. Tel. +351 21 347 8629

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Near the hotel, 30 minutes away by bus (Line 15E, Algès stop): the Berardo Collection Museum

The Berardo Collection Museum displays the most significant artistic movements from the 20th century to modern day. Here you can find the work of artists from a very wide range of cultural contexts and representing highly diverse forms of expression. Pablo Picasso, Marcel Duchamp, Piet Mondrian, Joan Miró, Max Ernst, Vieira da Silva, Francis Bacon, Andy Warhol, Donald Judd and Bruce Nauman, among many others, are displayed by artistic movement and in a chronological order which presents the visitor with a real journey through the period in question.

http://en.museuberardo.pt/

Praça do Império 1449-003 Lisboa. Tel. +351 21 361 2878

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The National Museum of Ancient Art is just 13 minutes away by bus. Line 714, Outurela stop 

Created in 1884 more than 130 years ago, the National Museum of Ancient Art is home to Portugal's largest public collection: paintings, sculptures, jewellery and decorative arts, from Europe, Africa and the Orient.

With more than 40,000 items, the museum's collection features the largest number of works classified by the State as "national treasures". It also includes works from the world's artistic heritage in a variety of domains.

http://www.museudearteantiga.pt/

Rua das Janelas Verdes 1249-017 Lisboa. Tel. +351 213 912 800

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The Portas do Sol viewpoint, a terrace with a view, less than 20 minutes from the hotel by No. 28E bus

Located near the castle, the Miradouro de Portas do Sol offers a view worthy of a Lisbon post card. It overlooks the domes and rooftops of the city's oldest district, and is one of the best places for taking photographs.

Largo das Portas do Sol 1100-411 Lisboa.

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San Carlos National Theatre, 5 minutes from the hotel on foot

The San Carlos National Theatre was inaugurated on 30 June 1793, and to this day is the only national theatre designed for the production and presentation of operas, choral and orchestral music.

Its history is filled with historical facts, social episodes and pertinent cultural events which contribute to its unique heritage. This 18th century neo-classical building of Italian inspiration was declared a national monument in 1928.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teatro_Nacional_de_S%C3%A3o_Carlos

Rua Serpa Pinto, n.º 9 1200–442 Lisboa. Tel. +351 213 253 045

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São Luiz Municipal Theatre is 5 minutes from the hotel

In 1892, actor Guilherme da Silveira decided to create a company for the construction of a theatre on land owned by the Royal House of Braganza.

The D. Amelia theatre was built in 1894, based on a project by French architect Louis-Ernest Reynaud, to commemorate King Carlos and Queen D. Amélie of Orléans.

In 1911, when the regime changed, it became the Theatre of the Republic, until 1914 when it was virtually reduced to ashes by a severe fire. Its reconstruction was completed in 1916 thanks to the perseverance and enthusiasm of Viscount São Luiz, after whom the theatre was renamed.

http://www.teatrosaoluiz.pt/

Rua António Maria Cardoso, 38 1200-027 Lisboa. Tel. +351 213 257 640

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The São Pedro de Alcântara terrace, a romantic spot 3 minutes from the hotel on foot 

This shady terrace, on a hill facing the castle, offers a commanding view of the city centre and seafront. It is also one of the city's most romantic spots.

Rua de São Pedro de Alcântara Lisboa.

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Teatro da Trindad, around 2 minutes on foot from the hotel

Located in one of Lisbon's oldest districts between the Chiado and Bairro Alto, the Teatro da Trinidad (Trinity theatre) was built in the mid-19th century. As a testament to that era, the Trinity holds memories from a time when the Alfama bourgeoisie spent their evenings on the Chiado.

http://www.inatel.pt/content.aspx?menuid=516

Largo da Trindade, 7-A 1200-466 Lisboa. Tel. +351 213 423 200

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Near the hotel: the Tivoli theatre, 15 minutes on foot via the bus. ( line, Amadora Este station).

In 1924, Frederico de Lima Mayer, a lover of the arts who was influential in Lisbon's society, decided to open a space dedicated to films, the Tivoli theatre, which was also designed with other types of cultural events in mind.

It was designed by Raul Lino, one of the most prestigious architects of the time.

http://www.teatrotivolibbva.pt/

Avenida da Liberdade nº 182 A 1250-146 Lisboa. Tel. +351 21 315 10 50

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Mini Bar Theatre is José Avillez's first gastronomic bar. This place, located in São Luiz Theater, brightens up the evenings and nights of Chiado by offering a new concept of entertainment. From Monday to Sunday, starting at 7pm, in a comfortable and intimate atmosphere, José Avillez offers a menu with special cocktails, wines, homemade beers and more, as well as small and varied gastronomic experiences full of flavor and wonder. This is not a traditional restaurant, here not everything is what it seems.

http://www.minibar.pt

R. Nova da Trindade 18, 1200-235 Lisboa, Portugal

Tel. +351 211 305 393

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On y cuisine portugais mais avec un mélange de cultures, de styles et de concepts dans une cuisine traditionnelle, passionnée, drôle et émouvante..

http://restaurantebastardo.com/en/

Rua da Betesga nº3 Rossio Lisboa.

Tel. +351 213 240 993

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31 food and beverage outlets, many of which are prepared by renowned chefs, and a fruit, vegetable and flower market.

The mercado da Ribeira is open from Sunday to Thursday from 10 am to midnight, and from Friday to Saturday from 10 am to 2 am.

Av. 24 de Junho Lisboa. Phone +351 213 462 966

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Located in Chiado, this is another of Chef Avillez's establishments that offers Portuguese dishes with a good quality/price ratio.

http://cantinhodoavillez.pt/

Rua dos Duques de Bragança nº7 Lisboa. Phone : +351 211 992 369

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Located in Chiado, next to the National Theater of Saint Carlos, in the house where Fernando Pessoa was born, directed by José Avillez, the Bel Canto received its 2nd star in 2014. José Avillez and his team consider their cuisine as a form of expression. Here we share inspirations and emotions.

http://belcanto.pt/PT/

Largo de São Carlo nº10 Lisboa.

Phone : +351 213 20 607

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Sea ma is a place where you can eat fish and seafood in a relaxed way like in typical Portuguese fish restaurants.

Phone : +351 213 461 564

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In memory of the old haberdashers and taverns, this space brings up to date Lisbon traditions from another time, bringing back to date some forgotten recipes.

Rua das Flores 103 Lisboa. Phone +351 213 479 418

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Perdu dans le Bairro Alto, le café Buenos Aires est un restaurant agréable, à l’ambiance jeune et informelle, où l’on peut savourer entre autres spécialités de viandes en provenance d’Argentine. Les couleurs chaudes de la déco confère au lieu une atmosphère cosy.

http://buenosairescafe.blogspot.pt/

Calçada do Duque 31 1200 Lisboa. Tel. +351 213 420 739

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It is located in the Pharmacy Museum near the Santa Catarina Viewpoint, and its decoration is naturally inspired by the old pharmacies. The menu consists of tapas and the atmosphere is friendly and informal. There is also a bar serving Portuguese wine cocktails. The chef's menu changes every day.

Rua Marechal Saldanha, 1 Lisboa. Tel +351 213 462 146

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The concept is that of a modern brewery, with a relaxed, light and airy atmosphere, with the characteristic offer of a brewery: variety of seafood, steaks, sandwiches and others.

R. do Norte 86 Lisboa. Phone +351 213 470 805

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Sur une magnifique terrasse sur le toit, en face du point de vue de San Pedro de Alcantara, le restaurant-bar a été inauguré en Juin 2014. Situé Rue San Pedro de Alcantara, l’Insolito n’ouvre que pour dîner de 19h à 2h du matin.

http://theinsolito.pt/

R. São Pedro de Alcântara 83 Lisboa. Tel. +351 211 303 306

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La gargote d’Eurico est une maison ancienne, situé dans un recoin pittoresque du quartier de Sao Cristovao. Un tableau à l’extérieur annonce « poissons et viandes frais grillés sur le feu » et c’est ce que vous trouverez ici. Dans cet espace à la gastronomie authentique et aux saveurs équilibrées, vous croiserez des clients locaux mais aussi des touristes en provenance du monde entier. La décoration est typique et l’ambiance très particulière.

Largo de São Cristovao 3 Lisboa. Tel. +351 218 861 81

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