Diana: Traditional Portuguese restaurant with delicious sea food. Finish up your meal with the best steak sandwich you'll have in your life. Not possible to book and there's always a queue but tottally worth the wait.
Diana: If you're into Mexican food, look no further. This is THE mexican restaurant in Lisbon. Not possible to book and it is quite popular so expect some waiting time. Don't miss out on the Margaritas while you wait.
Diana: Pizzas with a river side view. Ideal for lunch and often has a queue but a staple for Lisbon lazy weekends.
Diana: THE burger of Lisbon. As good as it gets. The chilliburguer is the holy grail of all that is tasty and probably bad for you. It also has a great selection of international/artisinal beers.
Diana: A slightier fancier option with some great takes on portuguese classics. The cocktails are awesome - particularly the moscow mule - and it's right next to Lux
Diana: The midrange restaurant of one of the most famous chefs - Michellin stared José Avillez - where he reinvents portuguese classics with a contemporary twist.
Diana: A huge market full of options to discover local flavours. It still is a food market during the day that you can visit and the food court is always open. A cheap option right next to a ton of bars and clubs.
Diana: On the top of an old factory building of LX Factory, Rio Maravilha has a great menu and a great view of the Portuguese Golden Gate Bridge (or Ponte 25 de Abril)
Diana: Situated on the top floor of an old shopping mall, the main attraction of Topo is the awesome view of one of the hills with Castelo de São Jorge. Perfect for laid back late afternoon drink.
Diana: Musicbox is in one of the busiest nightlife areas - Cais do Sodré. It often has live music shows happening. Depending on who's playing, it can go from a normal bar to a proper club.
Diana: Lounge is a small bar tucked away in a alley nearby Cais do Sodré. It often has dj's playing and although it's in touristic area, this is where the locals go.
Diana: Cute little small bar in Cais do Sodré. Really laid back and perfect for some pre-clubbing beers or glasses of wine.
Diana: Park is the top floor of a parking garage. It's a great place to hang out, with an amazing view. During the day it's possible to have meals there but the locals mainly go there in the evening for some music and drinks
Diana: A small cafe between Principe Real and São Bento. If you're into coffee this is probably on of the best places in Lisbon. The cinnamon pastries are also a must have!
Diana: Montana is a cafe / street art supply store. It sits just in front of the river and has a really good food menu. Every dish name is inspired by classic hip hop tracks.
Diana: Next to Alfama, Cruzes Credo is a small cafe with some outdoor sitting and a nice shade. The perfect place to do a pit stop while discovering the older part of Lisbon.
Diana: LX Factory is a small area next to Ponte 25 de Abril (the Golden Gate copy) with cafes, restaurants, an amazing bookstore -Ler Devagar (visit the top floor) - and a lot of small independent businesses.
Diana: Situated in the up and coming area of Arroios, Casa Independente has a bar, a restaurant and often, live music. It's open throughout the day so you can visiti it either to hang out i the afternoon or party during the evening.
Diana: Next to one of the busiest avenues in Lisbon - Avenida da Liberdade - Fabrica in one of the most visited cafes in Lisbon by the Uber team as it was next to our old office.
Diana: If you're into clubbing, Lux is the must-go place. This where your night should end. Music wise, it ranges from german techno, detroit's house, balearic electronic to portuguese hip-hop. You name it.
Diana: Inside Mercado da Ribeira, Rive Rouge is from the same owners of Lux. A lot of the resident djs from Lux also play here.
Diana: Fundação Berardo hosts one of the most important contemporary art collections in Portugal. The permanent collection is really impressive and the temporary exhibitions are always great.
Diana: It looks like a spaceship just landed next to the river. The striking architecture and the belvedere that oversees the river are good enough excuses to visit it even if there's a queue to get it.
Diana: This classic art museum hosts the most important collection of traditional portuguese art ranging from paintings an sculptures to other decorative arts.
Diana: The massive 5 million litre water oceanarium is the center of the building. Around it, and in 4 different water habitats, you will find more than 1000 different species of wildlife.
Diana: Belém is one of the most touristic parts of the city. Different monuments like the Torre de Belém or Mosteiro dos Jerónimos are some of the must sees. This is also the home of Pasteis de Belém, the most famous portuguese custard pie.
Diana: Graça sits on top of one of the 7 hills of Lisbon. There are some amazing vantage points where you'll have some amazing views of the city. On tuesday and saturday, there's also the biggest flea market called Feira da Ladra.
Diana: Chiado is Lisbon's downtown area. Full of shops and small traditional businesses as well as somme bigger chain stores. It's also an awesome starting point to discover the older Lisbon.
Diana: Bica is famous for it's steep hill and the tram street. Pretty as picture and full of bars next to the tram line. It's probably on the most photogenic streets of Lisbon.
Diana: A labirinthic neighbourhood that epitomizes old Lisbon. Also the best place to listen to Fado, the portuguese popular classic music.
Diana: This downtown area sits between some of the most interesting neighbourhoods in Lisbon. A walk away from Chiado, Av. da Liberdade, Santos and Bairro Alto.
Diana: Although this area is a bit to full of bars, it's close enough to the downtown area and during the day, it's a quite place to stay. Nearby the river, you can explore the downtown area from here just by walking.
