What days is Lisbon closed?

Monday is the day that the majority of sights are closed in Portugal. Sintra is one exception, they never closed (except Christmas day and New Year's day). As ptnov64 mentioned many sites are closed on Mondays. And in terms of the rest of the days, most sites close around 6pm.



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Lisbon restaurants to eat Portuguese food on Sunday and Monday. Working in the hospitality industry is hard and everyone deserves a day off. That's why many of Lisbon's restaurants are closed on Sunday and also on Monday, after having a busy weekend.

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Sunday in Lisbon starts lazily, in a mix of people returning home after a Saturday night out partying and others going on their morning run by the Tagus River. A lot of the stores are closed and cafés typically open later.

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Is the Pena Palace in Sintra open on Mondays? If you are planning to visit this city, avoid Monday! Reason: the palaces, museums, and castles are open Monday in Sintra. And in Lisbon, everything is closed.

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What's open when. Most street shops in Lisbon open at 9 or 10 o'clock in the morning, and often close at around 7 o'clock in the evening. Some offices and smaller businesses close for lunch, usually between 1 and 3 o'clock. The shopping malls open their doors at 10 in the morning, and only close at midnight.

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Tipping is not mandatory, and you should only do so if you feel comfortable about it and if you want to reward truly exceptional service. Tipping for great service is very much appreciated.

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Portuguese are the third latest risers on the planet, with research saying they wait until 8.10am to get out of bed. This is only beaten by Greece (8.18am) and Saudi Arabia (8.22am). On average, Portuguese head to bed at 00.47am, 25 minutes before Iranians, who are the last to go to bed, according to the research.

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Shorts 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.

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Opt for a smart casual look with nice shoes. Jeans are very popular everywhere in Portugal, especially with younger people, but they are always smart and clean. Also In the cities, unless you are staying at a hotel with a pool, leave your swimming costume at home – as you are unlikely to use it.

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