What to do on first day in Lisbon?

8 Things To Do In Lisbon For First-Timers
  • Walk the city. ...
  • Explore the oldest district in Lisbon. ...
  • Gorge yourself on pastéis de nata at a pastelaria. ...
  • Watch a Fado show. ...
  • Take the tram to Lisbon's most historical area. ...
  • Take a day trip to Sintra. ...
  • Party like a Lisbonite. ...
  • Take the train to Cascais.




People Also Ask

One Day in Lisbon: The Best of Portugal's Capital in 24 Hours
  1. Get Caffeinated at Fábrica Coffee Roasters. ...
  2. Praça do Comércio and The Tram out to Belém. ...
  3. Miradouro de São Pedro de Alcântara. ...
  4. Learn About the Earthquake at Museu Arqueológico do Carmo. ...
  5. Rossio Square and Ginginha do Carmo. ...
  6. Wander up to Alfama.


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Big sister Lisbon is twice the size, more cosmopolitan, faster paced and 200 miles further south, so in summer it can be sweltering. Compact, walkable Porto has a more traditional feel and is cooled by Atlantic breezes through summer, though fog and rain can roll in via the same route during the winter.

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For most travelers, $60-$80 USD (€50-€75 Euros) is how much spending money you need per day in Portugal. This covers the cost of food, transportation, and a little extra for attractions in most cities like Lisbon and Porto.

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Best Areas To Stay in Lisbon Highly coveted districts for a Lisbon stay include Baixa, Chiado, Bairro Alto, and to some extent, Avenida da Liberdade. These are sought-after locations due to their central positioning. Scoring a reasonably priced lodging here requires some early planning.

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Yes, Lisbon is walkable. While it has a reputation for being hilly, Lisbon's historic streets are indeed walkable. There is no need to rent a car, just remember to pack some good walking shoes!

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Visiting Sintra FAQ. Is Sintra worth visiting? Sintra is one of the most beautiful and most unique places in Portugal and is absolutely worth a visit. With fairytale-like castles and the most enchanting gardens, a visit to Sintra is worth your time even if you are coming from the other side of the world!

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The Lisbon Airport has a Metro (subway) station with a direct line to the city centre. The 'Aeroporto – Saldanha' line takes you to downtown Lisbon in about 20 minutes. The Metro network will allow you to move around the city at ease.

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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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The average journey time by train between Lisbon and Porto is 4 hours and 8 minutes, with around 17 trains per day. The journey time may be longer on weekends and holidays, so use our Journey Planner on this page to search for a specific travel date.

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As the capital of Portugal, Lisbon has a possibility of a little higher crime rate than the rest of the country, but it is still a very safe and calm location to live in. Plus, people in Lisbon are very friendly and welcoming, so you will always feel safe as an immigrant living among the locals.

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It's cheap partly as wages are so low! But yes, keep quiet. We have had massive rises in taxes and utility bills this year as the government tries to work its way out of the bad economic situation. Prices rises are happening but Lisbon and Portugal generally is still pretty inexpensive.

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