Wed-Mon 10:00 – 18:00. Closed on Tuesdays. NOTE: the museum is normally 10€ but is free to enter for anyone after 14h on Sundays. Not all exhibits can be visited on a free ticket, however. From the organizers: "To celebrate World Book and Copyright Day, a selection of books by Gustave Flaubert is on display […]
Feira da Ladra (which translates as "flea market," but "ladra" also means "thief" in English) is still the biggest new- and used-goods market in Lisbon and all of Portugal, happening every Tuesday and Saturday from around 9h to around 18h, although the quality and the prices aren't what they used to be. Nonetheless, you'll find […]
Wed-Mon 10:00 – 18:00. Closed on Tuesdays. NOTE: the museum is normally 10€ but is free to enter for anyone after 14h on Sundays. Not all exhibits can be visited on a free ticket, however. From the organizers: "To celebrate World Book and Copyright Day, a selection of books by Gustave Flaubert is on display […]
“Prepare yourselvesfor the roaring voice of the God of Joy!”Euripides, The Bacchae. Bacchus, aka Dionysus, as you may have heard, is kind of a party dude. He woulda liked Lisbon... And it's likely that one of his favorite places to indulge would be Museu Lisboa: Teatro Romano .So to honor the coolest of our heavenly […]
This flea market (Feira de Antiguidades e Velharias de Montijo) isn't in Lisbon, which means the bargains are better and the finds more "authentic," if you will. The record bins have been pretty good especially. Take the ferry from Cais do Sodre to Montijo for around €3. See the ferry schedules. The market runs every […]
Feira da Ladra (which translates as "flea market," but "ladra" also means "thief" in English) is still the biggest new- and used-goods market in Lisbon and all of Portugal, happening every Tuesday and Saturday from around 9h to around 18h, although the quality and the prices aren't what they used to be. Nonetheless, you'll find […]
This Belem market (Feira de Antiguidades e Velharias de Belem) takes place on the first and third Sunday every month, and is a better-organized and smaller version of the chaotic Feira da Ladra. It's definitely more middle class. There's an abundance of antiques, used books, watches, and cameras, ceramics old and new, and even furniture, […]
This artisanal market of food, clothes, and trinkets takes place the first Sunday of every month from 10h to 19h in the summer months and to 18h in the winter months on the outdoor terrace of the architecturally stunning — if you're into modern architecture, that is — Centro Cultural de Belem. This is the […]
MAAT (Museu de Arte, Arquitetura e Tecnologia) is typically 9€ but is free on the first Sunday of every month. From 1o-19h
The Calouste Gulbenkian Museum is normally 10€ but free on Sundays after 14h.
Feira da Ladra (which translates as "flea market," but "ladra" also means "thief" in English) is still the biggest new- and used-goods market in Lisbon and all of Portugal, happening every Tuesday and Saturday from around 9h to around 18h, although the quality and the prices aren't what they used to be. Nonetheless, you'll find […]
Wed-Mon 10:00 – 18:00. Closed on Tuesdays. NOTE: the museum is normally 10€ but is free to enter for anyone after 14h on Sundays. Not all exhibits can be visited on a free ticket, however. From the organizers: "To celebrate World Book and Copyright Day, a selection of books by Gustave Flaubert is on display […]
Feira da Ladra (which translates as "flea market," but "ladra" also means "thief" in English) is still the biggest new- and used-goods market in Lisbon and all of Portugal, happening every Tuesday and Saturday from around 9h to around 18h, although the quality and the prices aren't what they used to be. Nonetheless, you'll find […]
The Calouste Gulbenkian Museum is normally 10€ but free on Sundays after 14h.
Feira da Ladra (which translates as "flea market," but "ladra" also means "thief" in English) is still the biggest new- and used-goods market in Lisbon and all of Portugal, happening every Tuesday and Saturday from around 9h to around 18h, although the quality and the prices aren't what they used to be. Nonetheless, you'll find […]
Wed-Mon 10:00 – 18:00. Closed on Tuesdays. NOTE: the museum is normally 10€ but is free to enter for anyone after 14h on Sundays. Not all exhibits can be visited on a free ticket, however. From the organizers: "To celebrate World Book and Copyright Day, a selection of books by Gustave Flaubert is on display […]
Festival Iminente, Lisbon's home-grown creation celebrating street art and local musicians, is back, and this time it's free. Dino d'Santiago, Pongo, Omar Souleyman, Pedro Mafama, Rita Vian, Soraia Ramos, and Sam The Kid are some of the artists performing, and there should be plenty more, from street art to street sport.
This flea market (Feira de Antiguidades e Velharias de Montijo) isn't in Lisbon, which means the bargains are better and the finds more "authentic," if you will. The record bins have been pretty good especially. Take the ferry from Cais do Sodre to Montijo for around €3. See the ferry schedules. The market runs every […]
Feira da Ladra (which translates as "flea market," but "ladra" also means "thief" in English) is still the biggest new- and used-goods market in Lisbon and all of Portugal, happening every Tuesday and Saturday from around 9h to around 18h, although the quality and the prices aren't what they used to be. Nonetheless, you'll find […]
This Belem market (Feira de Antiguidades e Velharias de Belem) takes place on the first and third Sunday every month, and is a better-organized and smaller version of the chaotic Feira da Ladra. It's definitely more middle class. There's an abundance of antiques, used books, watches, and cameras, ceramics old and new, and even furniture, […]
Bazar no Quartel, formerly known as Feira do Intendente, may not be Feira da Ladra, but it's a more decent and civilized place to find locally made art, handmade things of all kinds, second-hand clothes, things in jars, live music, and whatnot, on the third Sunday of every month, sold mostly by people who need […]
The Calouste Gulbenkian Museum is normally 10€ but free on Sundays after 14h.
The Gulbenkian puts on some very expensive — usually worth it — and quickly sold-out shows, but they give back too, with free concerts throughout the year. Here's how they put it (Deepl-translated from Portuguese): "The Gulbenkian Orchestra is made up of professional instrumentalists of great technical and artistic quality. Throughout each season, they also […]
Feira da Ladra (which translates as "flea market," but "ladra" also means "thief" in English) is still the biggest new- and used-goods market in Lisbon and all of Portugal, happening every Tuesday and Saturday from around 9h to around 18h, although the quality and the prices aren't what they used to be. Nonetheless, you'll find […]
Wed-Mon 10:00 – 18:00. Closed on Tuesdays. NOTE: the museum is normally 10€ but is free to enter for anyone after 14h on Sundays. Not all exhibits can be visited on a free ticket, however. From the organizers: "To celebrate World Book and Copyright Day, a selection of books by Gustave Flaubert is on display […]
Lisbon's beloved Doclisboa is back, with documentary films showing at independent cinemas across the city, including at Cinemateca, Cinema São Jorge and Cinema Ideal, and parties every evening as well. The program includes works from established Portuguese and international directors as well as many up-and-coming and lesser-known auteurs. See the full printable program, in Portuguese […]
Feira da Ladra (which translates as "flea market," but "ladra" also means "thief" in English) is still the biggest new- and used-goods market in Lisbon and all of Portugal, happening every Tuesday and Saturday from around 9h to around 18h, although the quality and the prices aren't what they used to be. Nonetheless, you'll find […]
The Calouste Gulbenkian Museum is normally 10€ but free on Sundays after 14h.
Feira da Ladra (which translates as "flea market," but "ladra" also means "thief" in English) is still the biggest new- and used-goods market in Lisbon and all of Portugal, happening every Tuesday and Saturday from around 9h to around 18h, although the quality and the prices aren't what they used to be. Nonetheless, you'll find […]
At a time when this corner of the world is at its most deadly in decades, Arroz Estúdios is screening two films, from 1985 and 1995, that can give the current conflict some context from the Palestinian side. From the organizers: "Join us at Arroz Estudios for a screening of two Gazan films, courtesy of […]
Wed-Mon 10:00 – 18:00. Closed on Tuesdays. NOTE: the museum is normally 10€ but is free to enter for anyone after 14h on Sundays. Not all exhibits can be visited on a free ticket, however. From the organizers: "To celebrate World Book and Copyright Day, a selection of books by Gustave Flaubert is on display […]
“Prepare yourselvesfor the roaring voice of the God of Joy!”Euripides, The Bacchae. Bacchus, aka Dionysus, as you may have heard, is kind of a party dude. He woulda liked Lisbon... And it's likely that one of his favorite places to indulge would be Museu Lisboa: Teatro Romano .So to honor the coolest of our heavenly […]
Berardo is now MAC/CCB Museum of Contemporary Art. Will it work out? So far, so good, it seems.
This flea market (Feira de Antiguidades e Velharias de Montijo) isn't in Lisbon, which means the bargains are better and the finds more "authentic," if you will. The record bins have been pretty good especially. Take the ferry from Cais do Sodre to Montijo for around €3. See the ferry schedules. The market runs every […]
Feira da Ladra (which translates as "flea market," but "ladra" also means "thief" in English) is still the biggest new- and used-goods market in Lisbon and all of Portugal, happening every Tuesday and Saturday from around 9h to around 18h, although the quality and the prices aren't what they used to be. Nonetheless, you'll find […]
The Calouste Gulbenkian Museum is normally 10€ but free on Sundays after 14h.
Gulbenkian is hosting an ambitious program dedicated to the history of dance performance in Portugal and encompassing some of the biggest and most beloved names in the genre (we're looking at you, Olga Roriz!). It's a bit of everything, not just actual performances, and the performances themselves aren't always as straightforward as regular consumers of […]
Feira da Ladra (which translates as "flea market," but "ladra" also means "thief" in English) is still the biggest new- and used-goods market in Lisbon and all of Portugal, happening every Tuesday and Saturday from around 9h to around 18h, although the quality and the prices aren't what they used to be. Nonetheless, you'll find […]
Wed-Mon 10:00 – 18:00. Closed on Tuesdays. NOTE: the museum is normally 10€ but is free to enter for anyone after 14h on Sundays. Not all exhibits can be visited on a free ticket, however. From the organizers: "To celebrate World Book and Copyright Day, a selection of books by Gustave Flaubert is on display […]
Feira da Ladra (which translates as "flea market," but "ladra" also means "thief" in English) is still the biggest new- and used-goods market in Lisbon and all of Portugal, happening every Tuesday and Saturday from around 9h to around 18h, although the quality and the prices aren't what they used to be. Nonetheless, you'll find […]
This Belem market (Feira de Antiguidades e Velharias de Belem) takes place on the first and third Sunday every month, and is a better-organized and smaller version of the chaotic Feira da Ladra. It's definitely more middle class. There's an abundance of antiques, used books, watches, and cameras, ceramics old and new, and even furniture, […]
This artisanal market of food, clothes, and trinkets takes place the first Sunday of every month from 10h to 19h in the summer months and to 18h in the winter months on the outdoor terrace of the architecturally stunning — if you're into modern architecture, that is — Centro Cultural de Belem. This is the […]
MAAT (Museu de Arte, Arquitetura e Tecnologia) is typically 9€ but is free on the first Sunday of every month. From 1o-19h
The Calouste Gulbenkian Museum is normally 10€ but free on Sundays after 14h.
Gulbenkian is hosting an ambitious program dedicated to the history of dance performance in Portugal and encompassing some of the biggest and most beloved names in the genre (we're looking at you, Olga Roriz!). It's a bit of everything, not just actual performances, and the performances themselves aren't always as straightforward as regular consumers of […]
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