Choose from 85 Fun Things to Do in Lisbon
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Lisbon Cruise Port
Right along the River Tagus (Rio Tejo) in the center of Lisbon’s downtown, Lisbon Cruise Port is conveniently located for cruise-ship passengers to disembark and make the most of their shore time exploring this charming city’s many attractions.
The Basics
Lisbon has a long maritime history, with explorers Vasco da Gama and Ferdinand Magellan setting out for the New World from the city. Although the city of Lisbon is some 10 miles (16 kilometers) from the Atlantic Ocean, the wide Tagus River makes it easy for cruise ships to navigate inland and dock right in the city center, where there is space for three large cruise ships at one time.
A variety of guided tours and excursions depart from the cruise port, such as city sightseeing and food tours. You can tour by privately or part of a group, via vehicle, hop-on hop-off sightseeing bus, or on foot. Excursions to Fatima and transfers to the airport or train station are also available from the port.
Things to Know Before You Go
- The cruise terminal is open whenever there are ships in port.
- You can take a cruise to Lisbon city year-round.
- You’ll find a few shops and cafes at the cruise terminal.
- The cruise port is wheelchair accessible.
How to Get to Lisbon from the Lisbon Cruise Port
Lisbon Cruise Port has four dock locations along the Tagus. Depending on where your ship docks, it could be as much as a 90-minute walk to town. Many cruise ships offer shuttle service from the port to town and taxis are available. The Terreiro do Paço metro station is nearby and guided shore excursions leave from the port.
Port Information
Portuguese is the official language of Portugal but English is widely spoken in Lisbon. The euro is the official currency.
Address: Rua da Junqueira, 94, Lisbon, 1349-026, Portugal
From $ 10
Lisbon Zoo (Jardim Zoológico de Lisboa)
Jardim Zoológico, in attractive gardens, has more than 2,000 animals of 300 species. Their theme is nature, animals, and ecology. There are the usual feeding sessions and a children's farm. The gardens also provide shaded picnic areas. There's also a dolphin show and row boats.
Just outside the zoo itself is the Animax, an amusement park with restaurants and bars and shops.
Getting There
Catch the metro, blue line to Jardim Zoológico or a train to station Sete Rios. Many buses also go to stop Jardim Zoológico including numbers 16, 31, 54, 70, 701, 726, 746, 755, and 758.
Address: Praca Marechal Delgado Humberto, Lisbon, Portugal
Hours: Oct - Apr 10am - 6pm, May - Sept 10am - 8pm
Admission: Adults: € 16.50, Children (3-11yrs): € 12.50
From $ 17
Monserrate Palace (Palacio de Monserrate)
Monserrate Palace is an ornate palace in Sintra, Portugal that was built with a combination of Gothic, Indian, and Moorish influences. Sir Francis Cook purchased the land in the mid 1800s and had the palace built based on places he had seen in the many countries he had visited as a trader. It has an exotic theme that was inspired by his travels as well as an emphasis on plants both inside and out. The gardens contain plant species from all around the world and is organized according to geographic origin. It is one of the most impressive botanical gardens in Portugal and in Europe.
Visitors can explore the interiors of the palace, which served as Sir Francis Cook's summer home for many years. The Gothic style is an example of the eclectic tastes of the time. It is the smallest of the three castles in Sintra, but it is the most decorative and considered the most beautiful by many, and it is well worth a visit.
Practical Info
Monserrate Palace is located at Largo Infante Dom Henrique. The monastery is often visited as a day trip from Lisbon and can be reached by taking the Sintra train line.
Address: R. Visc. de Monserrate, Sintra 2710, Portugal
Admission: Varies
From $ 34
Oceanário de Lisboa
The modern beating heart of Lisbon now lies in the Parque das Nacoes, the brainchild of Spanish architect Santiago Calatrava that was constructed for the 100th World Expo in 1998. Calatrava’s reshaping of the city’s formerly dilapidated waterfront into something resembling a mini-Dubai was one of the biggest redevelopment projects ever undertaken in Europe. Today the Parque das Nacoes serves as both smart residential area and playground for tourists, who come in hordes to wander around the marina and landscaped water-gardens.
Chief visitor attraction at the complex is the eco-friendly, waterfront Oceanário de Lisboa (Oceanarium Aquarium) designed by Peter Chermeyeff, which pulls in more than one million punters each year. It is dedicated to educating visitors as well as conserving our marine life and the aquarium offers four ocean-themed aquariums stuffed full of scary stingrays, menacing sharks and darting tropical fish in a medley of colors. The antics of the sea otters and the clumsy penguins are firm favorites with kids, while various family activities on offer include ‘sleeping with sharks’ experiences. When you’re done at the Oceanarium, take the cable-car ride over the Parque das Nacoes for awesome views stretching towards the Vasco da Gama suspension bridge.
Practical Info
The Oceanarium stands east of Belém Tower along the River Tagus waterfront. It is accessible from Oriente metro station 10-minutes walk away. Opening hours are summer 10am-8pm; winter 10am-7pm. Admission €16, age over 65 and aged 4-12 €11, family €42. Audio guides and backstage tours are available.
Address: Esplanada Dom Carlos I, Lisbon 1990-005, Portugal
Hours: Summer 10am-8pm; Winter 10am-7pm
Admission: Adult €16, Child/Senior €11, Family €42
From $ 17
Miradouro da Senhora do Monte
A sweeping viewpoint atop a hill in Lisbon’s Graça neighborhood, Miradouro da Senhora do Monte offers panoramic views across Lisbon, including stellar views of the castle atop a neighboring hill. As the highest lookout point in the city, it’s a fantastic spot for photographing - or simply appreciating - the surrounding landscape. It’s particularly popular come sunset.
The name of the lookout translates to Our Lady of the Hill, and visitors will find a small chapel and statue of the Virgin Mary on the grounds of the miradouro. Dedicated to Saint Gens, Nossa Senhora do Monte Chapel attracts expectant mothers seeking divine protection during childbirth.
Practical Info
To reach Miradouro da Senhora do Monte, take Tram 28 to Rua da Graça and walk west along Rua da Senhora do Monte.
Address: R. da Sra. do Monte 50, Lisbon, Portugal
From $ 12
National Archaeology Museum
Lisbon’s National Archaeology Museum is home to archaeological sites from all over Portugal, the Iberian Peninsula and beyond. The museum is connected the Jeronimos Monastery, built in the 19th century. Many visitors stop to take a look through the small, but interesting museum while visiting the adjacent monastery and the Belem Tower. There are several permanent collections, plus rotating exhibits.
A highlight is the wide array of ancient jewelry, with pieces from the Gold Age, the Bronze Age and the Iron Age, some dating back thousands of years. Another highlight is the permanent exhibit that is dedicated to ancient Egypt, with several panels of hieroglyphics, sculptures and mummies. The museum houses an extensive collection of artifacts from when modern-day Portugal was under Roman rule — including mosaics, vases, ornaments and coins. There are several Roman rings, which are believed to be some of the first engagement rings. There are also items from the Iberian Peninsula’s days of Moorish rule, dating back to the 8th century.
Practical Info
The National Archaeology Museum is located in the Praça do Império. It is open Tuesday–Sunday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Admission is 5 € for adults and 2.50 € for seniors over 65 and students (with ID). Admission is free for visitors with disabilities and for children under 12.
Address: Praça do Império, Lisbon, Portugal
Hours: Tuesday–Sunday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Admission: 5 € for adults and 2.50 € for students and seniors over 65.
From $ 58
Marquis of Pombal Square (Praça Marques do Pombal)
Located in central Lisbon, the Marquis of Pombal Square is a focal point of the city, both geographically and historically. The statue serves to honor Sebastião José de Carvalho e Melo, the Marquis of Pombal, a statesman who is credited for rebuilding the city after the devastating 1755 earthquake. A bronze sculpture of the marquis stands tall on high-rising white stone platform, with a lion at his side. The marquis is facing toward the Baixa district, one of the areas most affected by the earthquake where he led reconstruction efforts.
Several main avenues lead to Marquis of Pombal Square, forming a busy roundabout that circles the monument. The square is located in one of Lisbon’s main shopping districts, making it a nice sightseeing stop while hitting the shops and boutiques. This is a main point for transportation—with two metro lines, several bus lines, and is also the meeting point for most of Lisbon’s hop-on hop-off bus tours.
On the northern end of the square, lies Eduardo VII Park. The park has carefully kept lawns and hedges on a hill that slopes upwards from the square, eventually giving way to a beautiful view, with the marquis’ statue in the foreground and downtown Lisbon and the Tagus River in the background.
Practical Info
Marquis of Pombal Square is located in the city center of Lisbon between Avenida da Liberdade and Eduardo VII Park. To reach the square, instead of dodging traffic, visitors can take one of several underground tunnels. The square is located at the Marquês de Pombal metro stop on the yellow and blue lines.
Address: Lisbon, Portugal
From $ 23
National Coach Museum (Museu Nacional dos Coches)
Housed across the road from the former royal riding school near the River Tagus in Western Lisbon, the National Coach Museum (Museu Nacional dos Coches) maintains and displays an impressive collection of horse-drawn carriages. These gilded state and promenade coaches date from the sixteenth to the nineteenth centuries, many from the Royal House of Portugal.
Observing the collection chronologically gives visitors an overview of the evolution — both technological and artistic — of transportation from horse-drawn vehicles through to the first motor cars.
Besides the coach collection, the National Coach Museum displays ceremonial and processional items related to equestrian sport, as well as several portraits of the Portuguese Royal Family.
Practical Info
The National Coach Museum offers free entry on the first Sunday of every month.
Address: Av. da Índia 136, Lisbon, Portugal
Hours: Tues-Sun 10am-6pm
Admission: 6€
From $ 17
Maritime Museum (Museu de Marinha)
Lisbon has a long and proud maritime history. This museum focuses on that long naval history with model ships, nautical instruments and uniforms. Among the armadas of model boats, this museum has gems such as Vasco da Gama's portable wooden altar and the rich, polished private quarters of the 1900 UK-built royal yacht Amélia. There are also ornate royal barges, the biggest a 1780 neo-Viking number.
On weekends a children's museum offers brightly colored creative activities.
Practical Info
The museum is housed in the north and west wings of the Monastery of Geronimo. Take tram 15 to stop Monastere dos Jeronimos.
Address: Praca do Imperio, Lisbon, Portugal
Hours: Tues - Sun 10am - 5pm Oct - May (until 6pm May - Oct). Closed Mondays and national holidays
Admission: Adults: € 4, Youths (6-18yrs): € 2
From $ 10
Monastery of St Jerome (Mosteiro dos Jeronimos)
Vasco da Gama's discovery of a sea route to India inspired the glorious Monastery of St. Jerome or Mosteiro dos Jerónimos, a UNESCO World Heritage site with an architectural exuberance that trumpets 'navigational triumph.' Work began around 1501, following a Gothic design by architect Diogo de Boitaca, considered a Manueline originator. After his death in 1517, building resumed with a Renaissance flavor under Spaniard João de Castilho and, later, with classical overtones under Diogo de Torralva and Jérome de Rouen (Jerónimo de Ruão). The monastery was completed in 1541, a riverside masterpiece - the waters have since receded.
The monastery was populated with monks of the Order of St. Jerome, whose spiritual job for about four centuries was to give comfort and guidance to sailors - and to pray for the king's soul. When the order was dissolved in 1833 the monastery was used as a school and orphanage until about 1940. The simple tomb of renowned poet and writer Fernando Pessoa is here.
Practical Info
Take tram 15 towards Alges, and get off at the Mosteiro dos Jeronimos stop.
Address: Praca do Imperio, Lisbon, Portugal
Hours: Open Tues - Sun 10am - 6pm. Closed Mondays, May 1 and Dec 25
Admission: € 7
From $ 10
Lapa District
The Lapa district is an affluent neighborhood in Lisbon, sometimes referred to as the diplomatic quarter. It has many residential buildings as well as a high concentration of embassies representing more than a dozen countries. Many old mansions line the streets, making it an interesting area for a stroll. São Bento Manor, the official residence of the Prime Minister of Portugal, is also located in this neighborhood. The Basilica da Estrela, a baroque basilica from the late 1700s, is located here.
Another building worth seeing is São Bento Palace, which housed the Portuguese Republic Assembly and was built at the end of the 1400s. There are a few museums in the area as well, including the Amalia Rodrigues Museum House, which is where the Queen of Fado lived for 50 years, and the National Museum of Antique Art, which is housed in a 17th century palace. In the Lapa district, you'll also find the Estrela Garden, designed in an English style in 1852.
Practical Info
The Lapa district is bound by R. do Possolo and R. Patrocinio to the west, R. de Danto Amaro and the Estrela Garden to the north, R. de São Bento to the east, and R. do Quelhas and R. Sacramento a Lapa to the south. To get there take tram 25 or 28.
Address: Lisbon, Lisboa 1200, Portugal
From $ 21
Miradouro da Graça
Standing high above central Lisbon on the hill of Santo André, the viewpoint at Graça is an elegant terrace located next to an ancient church in one of the city’s oldest and most intriguing districts. It has far-reaching vistas across to St George’s Castle (Castello de São Jorge) and down to the River Tagus, with panorama spreading out below encompassing the rooftops of Alfama and Mouraria as well as the rust-red spans of the 25th of April Bridge (Ponte 25 de Abril).
The mirador is officially known as the Miradouro Sophia de Mello Breyner Andresen in honor of a local poet who spent her days admiring the views and writing here. There is no better time to visit than at dusk, when the open-air Café Do Monte at the viewpoint becomes the gathering point of locals and visitors alike to watch the sun slipping down as lights begin to twinkle all over the city.
Practical Info
The site is open 24 hours a day. Walk from Alfama, or take the tourist Tram 28 or buses 712 or 726 to Sapadores.
Address: Largo da Graça, Lisbon, Portugal
Hours: 24 hours daily
From $ 16
National Museum of Ancient Art
Housed within a late seventeenth century yellow-hued Palácio Alvor, the National Museum of Ancient Art was created in 1884 to protect and display a collection of European and Asian works of art. The current collection comprises more than 40,000 items — paintings, sculpture,
furniture, ceramics and textiles, among others — most of it dating from the fifteenth to the nineteenth centuries.
Highlights of the permanent collection include the naturalistic Panels of St. Vincent, considered Nuno Gonçalves’ masterpiece, as well as a set of sixteenth century Japanese folding screens that depict the arrival of Portuguese ships in Nagasaki. The Monstrance of Belem, a stunning work of gold and enamel by Gil Vicente, was originally brought to Portugal by Vasco da Gama on return from his second voyage to India; this piece is also on display in the museum.
Practical Info
Admission is free on the first Sunday of every month. The ticket price is also included in the Riverside Ticket and Lisbon Ticket.
Address: R. das Janelas Verdes, Lisbon, Portugal
Hours: Tuesday to Sunday: 10am-6pm
Admission: €6.00
From $ 17
National Pantheon of Santa Engracia
The burial place of the great and good of Portugal, the gleaming white National Pantheon has its roots in the 17th century but was only finally completed in 1966. Constructed to a design by Lisbon’s Baroque master-craftsman João Antunes, it is a mini-me of St Peters in Rome, with a highly intricate, colonnaded exterior topped with a central dome. Climb six flights of steps up to the top for matchless views over the city to the River Tagus.
Inside the church is a riot of highly patterned mosaic flooring, gleaming white marble adorned with gilt, and memorial cenotaphs to Vasco da Gama and Henry the Navigator. The vast, 18th-century Baroque organ was moved here from Sé Cathedral in the 1940s, and famous names interred in the nave include a string of Portuguese statesmen and the revered fado singer Amalia Rodrigues.
Tuesdays and Saturdays see the fascinating Feira da Ladra flea market fill the Campo de Santa Clara in the shadow of the National Pantheon; it is a pleasant jumble of stalls selling anything from knock-off DVDs to vintage fashion.
Practical Info
Located at Campo de Santa Clara, the site is open Tuesday through Sunday from 10am to 5pm. Take Tram 28 to Arco de São Vicente or the Metro to Apolonia – although this involves a steep uphill walk.
Address: Largo de Santa Clara, Lisbon, Portugal
Hours: Tue–Sun 10am–5pm
From $ 21
Jos e Saramago Foundation (Fundacao Jos e Saramago)
Housed in the suitably quirky Casa dos Bicos, the José Saramago Foundation (Fundacao José Saramago) is devoted to its namesake, Portuguese writer and Nobel Prize winner José Saramago. The 15th-century building is now home to the Portuguese Literature Nobel collection and a fascinating exhibition of Saramago’s life and work. The main hall also hosts cultural events, workshops and book readings.
The legacy of Saramago is kept alive at the foundation, with the sizable permanent exhibition displaying his books and manuscripts, personal organizers and notebooks, and photos, alongside his Nobel Prize medal and a screening of the documentary ‘José and Pilar’.
Practical Info
The José Saramago Foundation is located in the Casa Dos Bicos in Lisbon’s Alfama district and is open Monday to Saturday from 10am-6pm.
Adult admission is €3.
Address: Rua dos Bacalhoeiros, 10, Lisbon, Portugal
Hours: Mon-Sat 10am-6pm
Admission: Adult €3
From $ 21
National Tile Museum
One of the defining characteristics of Portugal is its many masterful, colorful tiles (‘azulejo.’) Intricate tile work can be found all over the country in homes and churches, in streets, on walls — in all patterns, shapes, sizes, and colors. Some of the more delicate ceramic tiles are more like works of art, depicting Portuguese nature or historical events. Tiles are thought to have first been introduced into Portugal by the Moors, as early as the 14th century. They were imported from nearby Seville, until local production began to take place in the 16th century.
The National Tile Museum grew to become its own independent museum with an impressive display of tiles through the centuries, presented in chronological order. Visitors are able to get close up to the decorative tiles, and are able to see the incredible detail and craftsmanship in this cultural heritage of Portugal.
Practical Info
Portugal’s National Tile Museum is located at Rua Madre de Deus, 4. To get there, take bus 794 from Praca do Comercio. It’s open Tuesday to Sunday from 10 am to 6 pm and entrance is €5 — although it’s free on the first Sunday of each month.
Address: Rua Madre de Deus, 4, Lisbon, Portugal
Hours: Open Tuesday to Sunday 10 am to 6 pm
Admission: €5
From $ 23
Lisbon Cathedral (S e de Lisboa)
Lisbon Cathedral dates back to 1150 when it was built to celebrate the defeat of the Moors. Although the Romanesque building suffered earthquake damage over the years, it’s been carefully restored. Visitors can see excavated Roman ruins, the font where St. Anthony of Padua was christened, and relics of Lisbon’s patron saint, St. Vincent.
The Basics
As one of Lisbon’s major landmarks, Sé Cathedral is included in most city sightseeing tours, along with other notable attractions like the Castle of São Jorge, St. Anthony of Padua Church, the Alfama district, and the Tower of Belem. While the cathedral itself is free, the cloister charges a small entrance fee.
Things to Know Before You Go
- See the cathedral as part of a small-group or private city tour.
- The cathedral is free to enter, but it’s worth paying the small fee to tour the Gothic cloister.
- Remember to dress respectfully, as this remains a functioning religious site.
How to Get There
There are several ways to reach the cathedral, located in Baixa. Ride the metro to Rossio station, just a short walk away, or hop aboard Lisbon’s quaint yellow tram—Route 28 passes right in front of the cathedral.
When to Get There
The Lisbon Cathedral is open daily to visitors, and there isn’t really a bad time to visit. If you want to see the cathedral in action, plan to attend an evening mass (in Portuguese).
Other Attractions in Baixa
The cathedral sits in the heart of the Baixa, Lisbon’s bustling downtown and a candidate for UNESCO World Heritage status. While in the neighborhood, take a stroll along the grand Rua da Augusta, ride the wrought iron Elevador Santa Justa lift, climb the Arco da Rua Augusta for panoramic views, and sip some ginja (a sweet cherry-like liqueur).
Address: Largo de Se, Lisbon, Portugal
Hours: Open Mon - Fri 9am - 7pm (until 5pm on weekends)
Admission: Varies
From $ 12
National Sanctuary of Christ the King
This tall monument stands on a cliff overlooking Lisbon and offers one of the best views of the city and its surrounds. The figure of Christ was built in honor of God’s protection of Portugal in World War II and constructed in cement over a 10-year timeframe before it was completed and inaugurated in 1959. Inspired by the Christ the Redeemer state in Rio de Janeiro after the Cardinal Patriarch at the time visited Brazil, the monument has arms that spread out to resemble a cross and embrace the city.
At 90 feet tall (28 meters) tall, it’s an impressive sight on its own—made taller by a 270-foot (82-meter) high pedestal accessible by elevator and narrow stairs. Many claim that the view from the top is the best in all of Lisbon, with sweeping views of the city, the 25 de Abril Bridge and the Tagus River. There is a small chapel and sanctuary building at the base.
Practical Info
The monument is located in Almada, 7.5 miles (12 kilometers) from Lisbon, about a 20-minute drive. Alternatively, take the train to Pragal Station followed by a bus to Calcihas and bus 101, which goes straight to the statue. Ferries run from Cais de Sodre to Cacilhais as well. It is open from 9:30 am to 6:30 pm Monday through Friday, and from 9:30 am to 7 pm on Saturday and Sunday. Admission costs 5€.
Address: Alto do Pragal, Avenida Cristo Rei, Almada 2800-058, Portugal
Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30am-6:30pm
Saturday-Sunday 9:30am-7pm
Admission: 5€
From $ 16
Museum of Amalia Rodrigues (Fundacao Amalia Rodrigues Casa Museu)
The Museum of Amalia Rodrigues is dedicated to the great Queen of fado, Portugal’s most famous musical genre. Her three-story former home now features more than 30,000 of Rodrigues’ personal items on display for fans to discover. Visitors can see her glamorous outfits, portraits, awards, jewelry, and recordings on display.
The Basics
After popularizing the fado genre on an international scale, Amalia Rodrigues became known as the “Voice of Portugal.” The museum is a testament to her career and gives visitors a better idea of the independent and unique woman that she was. Most hop-on hop-off tours make a stop near the museum, which is located just behind the grand Sao Bento Palace, which can also be combined with a river cruise.
Things to Know Before You Go
- The Museum of Amalia Rodrigues is a must-visit for music lovers and fans of the great singer.
- Visitors can refuel at the museum’s cafe, TOO Natural Healthy Food, located on the ground floor.
- 30-minute guided tours of the museum are available in Portuguese and English.
- Photos inside the building are prohibited.
How to Get There
The museum is located in the Sao Bento neighborhood. The closest metro station is Rato, on the yellow line, which is a 10-minute walk from the museum. Visitors can also take city buses 706 and 727 to the Rua de Sao Bento stop, right in front of the museum.
When to Get There
Visitors generally spend about an hour and a half admiring the home of Amalia Rodrigues. The best time to visit Lisbon is during the spring and autumn months when the weather is pleasant and there are fewer tourists. A visit to the Museum of Amalia Rodrigues can be combined with the nearby Basilica da Estrela and the Sao Bento Palace, now home to the Portuguese Parliament.
The Legacy of Amalia
Amalia Rodrigues is considered one of the greatest singers of the 20th century and made over 170 albums in her lifetime. Her contributions to preserving the Portuguese genre of fado granted her a burial spot in Lisbon’s National Pantheon alongside Portuguese presidents and other cultural icons. Fans and fado enthusiasts continue to flock to Amalia’s home to pay tribute since her death in 1999.
Address: Rua São Bento 193, Lisbon 1250-219, Portugal
Admission: Varies
From $ 17
Labirinto Lisboa
The Labirinto Lisboa is the only permanent haunted attraction in Portugal, combining live scare actors and special effects across 17 different environments. In just 15 minutes, explore a winding labyrinth that attempts to bring Portugal’s darkest historical characters and legends to life in a way that may feel like being inside a horror movie. Face the Grand Inquisitor in the Court of Inquisition before moving on to the Wellway to Hell and the Ossuary, a chapel built of human bones. Enjoy an appointment with a crazy doctor in a tuberculosis ward and then check out the home of one of Portugal’s most famous serial killers in the Fiery Lair. An infamous child-killer lurks in the Bloody Attic and a giant monster of the seas that haunted Portuguese sailors for centuries awaits in the Giant’s Cave.
Practical Info
The Labirinto is located in the heart of Lisbon at Rua do Instituto Industrial 6-10, near Cais do Sodre and Mercado de Ribeira. It is open Wednesdays, Thursdays and Sundays from 5 to 10 p.m. and on Fridays and Saturdays from 5 p.m. to midnight. Groups of 8 to 10 people are admitted every 5 to 10 minutes.
Regular tickets costs 15 Euro, but are just 12 Euro during “spooky hour” on Thursdays from 8 to 10 p.m. No one under 12 is admitted and those 12 to 16 must be accompanied by an adult. Visits are not recommended for pregnant women or those with certain medical conditions.
Address: R. Instituto Industrial 6, Lisbon 1200-225, Portugal
Hours: Open Wed, Thurs, and Sun 5pm-10pm and Fri-Sat 5pm-12am
Admission: 15 euros
From $ 17