Lisbon is one of the hottest nightlife spots in Europe right now. It has a diverse after-dark scene and offers a vibrant night out.
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People leave their home at 11pm to spend a few hours having a drink with their friends and then going to dance. There is no point in getting to a club before 2am, it will surely be empty.
Just like in Spain, the nightlife in Portugal starts very late. People leave their home at 11pm to spend a few hours having a drink with their friends and then going to dance. There is no point in getting to a club before 2am, it will surely be empty. Don't worry though, the night in Lisbon is long enough to have fun!
After 3AM/4AM, it's usually not recommended for tourists to walk alone around that area, better walk in group. Lisbon is an extremely safe city. Although, there are some areas to avoid, specially at night or when alone.
1. Lisbon. The country's capital has to be one of the best places to go in Portugal for nightlife. The city is a vibrant hub of art, culture, music, food, and of course, great nightlife.
While Lisbon is the most expensive city to live in Portugal, it is quite affordable when compared to other countries in western Europe, although, what once was a cheap city has seen its prices creeping up.
Bars in Lisbon tend to be free-entry and open until 3 or 4 a.m., with nightclubs will charge an entry free and close around 6 a.m. Dress code and etiquette vary considerably from area to area.
Porto is not really a destination to choose for extreme nightlife, but it is more about late dinners, socialising over a glass of Port. The nightlife of Lisbon is exciting, vibrant and with a pleasant mix of locals and foreigners.
Lagos, Albufeira and Praia da Rocha are the top resorts for partying, while the resorts of Quinta do Lagos, Vale do Lobo and Almancil are known for their up-scale nightlife and luxury hotels. From romantic bars to stag-themed party venues and beach clubs, there's something for every taste in the Algarve.
Red zone: it is in the streets of Baixa, Chiado and in some main avenues, such as Liberdade, Berna, Joao XXI and part of Republica. It has a maximum time of 2 hours and is €1.60 per hour.
Yes, we can drink alcoholic beverages in public, within some limits. You can't do it between 2am and 8am (except in certain specific areas like music festivals). This cuts down on drunks making noise when most people want to sleep. Also you can't buy booze if you're under 18 or if you're visibly inebriated.
Bring a few smart-casual outfitsShorts are fine on the beach, but if you wear them around the city, you'll quickly brand yourself as a tourist. At nicer restaurants, bars and nightclubs, you'll want to follow the local lead and dress things up a bit.