Top Things to do in Lisbon District
Top Hotels in Lisbon District
Countries
What to do and see in Lisbon District, Central Portugal: The Best Shopping
Discover the best top things to do in Lisbon District, Portugal including Galeria Municipal do Castelo de Pirescouxe, Lamanai xs by Galeria Lamanai, Mercado Municipal Vila Franca De Xira, Quinta do Mocho Bairro de Arte Publica, Calouste Gulbenkian Museum - Founder's Collection, Cascais Fish Market, Centro Colombo, art atelier ALEGRIA, Galeria Wagner Ericeira, Mercado Da Baixa.
Restaurants in Lisbon District
1. Galeria Municipal do Castelo de Pirescouxe
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1 reviews
2. Lamanai xs by Galeria Lamanai
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 7 reviews
Lamanai xs by Galeria Lamanai Recientemente abrió sus puertas en Marbella, España. Promoviendo arte y tradiciones de Mexico, desde su fundación en Akumal Quintana Roo, México, en 1999.
3. Mercado Municipal Vila Franca De Xira
4. Quinta do Mocho Bairro de Arte Publica
5. Calouste Gulbenkian Museum - Founder's Collection
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 8,443 reviews
With works ranging from Antiquity to the early 20th century, the Founder’s Collection comprises more than six thousand pieces gathered throughout Calouste Sarkis Gulbenkian’s life, including Egyptian Art, Greco-Roman Art, Islamic Arts, Painting, Sculpture and European Decorative Arts. Works by great masters such as Rubens, Rembrandt, Turner, Degas and René Lalique’s largest set of jewels are just a few examples of what can be found in one of the best private collections in the world. Besides the Founder’s Collection, the Calouste Gulbenkian Museum is also comprised by the Modern Collection, which features the largest and most complete collection of modern and contemporary Portuguese Art. The Calouste Gulbenkian Museum is surrounded by one of the most emblematic modern gardens in Portugal, open all year. The Museum offers a wide range of facilities to improve the visitor’s experience: three cafeterias overlooking the Garden, a museum shop, free cloackroom service and free Wi-Fi.
Reviewed By bIuetraveler - Menlo Park, United States
The Calouste Gulbenkian collection is a must-see for art lovers and is widely considered one of the best art collections in Portugal. From Ancient Egyptian hieroglyph panels to breathtaking 20th century jewelry, this collection offers some of the finest artifacts, tiles, vases, and paintings. I personally suggest that you bring earbuds, as the museum has a free app that serves as an audio guide. Admission is free on the weekends, but during the weekdays, 12 and under is admitted free, ages below 29 and above 65 are admitted with a 50% discount. The museum also has free WiFi.
6. Cascais Fish Market
7. Centro Colombo
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,448 reviews
Reviewed By gmbf - Canada, null
We visit this mall in Mar. 2020 and loved it. Great food court. You’ll need a few hours to explore it all. Well worth the visit. We took Uber from waterfront Lisbon. It was convenient and cost effective.
8. art atelier ALEGRIA
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 8 reviews
art atelier,only original paintings made by Radost Mitova and hand made art jewellery by Tsvetan Petrov
Reviewed By 858malenaa
I loved the handcrafted jewelry. Tsvetan was very kind and showed me different models to help me choose. Such unique jewelry, I absolutely loved it! If you like unique and handcrafted you definitely need to take a look
9. Galeria Wagner Ericeira
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 2 reviews
International Art gallery Wagner Ericeira is concerned with all cultural and artistic sectors. The programs aim to encourage the creativity and mobility, access to culture for the greatest number of people, real access to intercultural dialogue. Boosting cultural life brings citizens closer together on the basis of a common heritage. 2 festivals every summer, Exhibition, Classes, Performance
10. Mercado Da Baixa
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 42 reviews
Reviewed By sharonhW264WM - Las Vegas, United States
After sightseeing in Belem until late afternoon, we sere starving when we got off the tram at Praca de Figueira (via Rossio Square). The food gods blessed us with Mercado Da Baixa! We stumbled into what looked like a large circus tent in the middle of the square and, to our delight, we were surrounded by food stalls with everything from cheeses and meats to fresh breads, to fruits and nuts to fruit juices and Sangria to amazing pastries, and much more. We shared a picnic table (checkered table cloth and all) with friendly Lisbon locals and pigged out on ham & cheese on fresh focaccia, marinated olives, fresh cherries, Sangria, and Belem-style pastries. We loved it so much that we ate there two more times during our 3-day stay in Lisbon.
