Where and What to Eat and Drink in Lisbon, Lisbon, Portugal
From the pastries in every pastelaria window to the roasted chestnuts being sold on every other street corner, I discovered a plethora of tasty treats to tempt me during my quest to find the best food and drink in Lisbon.
Here are my favourite finds, some hidden away in unexpected places, some a little more obvious. To help you find them they are all marked on this map, starting in the north of the Alfama district. These are great places to connect with local people and to discover traditional food and wine, so live like a local and join me on an edible tour of Lisbon.
This great little pastelaria is tucked down a narrow alley off Rua Cavaleiros. Venture down said alley and you’ll find a tiny courtyard with a few tables and chairs in front of the shop. With a selection of savoury and sweet treats on offer including these scrumptious pastel de nata pictured below, be sure to also take a glimpse into the kitchen on the left of the counter and see what’s fresh out of the oven. When I visited a colourful tray of Bolo Rei (King Cake) was cooling, also pictured below. This is a lovely little place to stop for a coffee and the pastel de nata (custard tart) were superb. Mind you I’ve yet to have one that wasn’t. ...... (follow the instructions below for accessing the rest of this article).
Here are my favourite finds, some hidden away in unexpected places, some a little more obvious. To help you find them they are all marked on this map, starting in the north of the Alfama district. These are great places to connect with local people and to discover traditional food and wine, so live like a local and join me on an edible tour of Lisbon.
This great little pastelaria is tucked down a narrow alley off Rua Cavaleiros. Venture down said alley and you’ll find a tiny courtyard with a few tables and chairs in front of the shop. With a selection of savoury and sweet treats on offer including these scrumptious pastel de nata pictured below, be sure to also take a glimpse into the kitchen on the left of the counter and see what’s fresh out of the oven. When I visited a colourful tray of Bolo Rei (King Cake) was cooling, also pictured below. This is a lovely little place to stop for a coffee and the pastel de nata (custard tart) were superb. Mind you I’ve yet to have one that wasn’t. ...... (follow the instructions below for accessing the rest of this article).
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Guide Name: Where and What to Eat and Drink in Lisbon
Guide Location: Portugal » Lisbon
Guide Type: Self-guided Walking Tour (Article (B))
Author: Kathryn Burrington
Read it on Author's Website: http://travelwithkat.com/2015/01/26/best-food-and-drink-lisbon/
Sight(s) Featured in This Guide:
Guide Location: Portugal » Lisbon
Guide Type: Self-guided Walking Tour (Article (B))
Author: Kathryn Burrington
Read it on Author's Website: http://travelwithkat.com/2015/01/26/best-food-and-drink-lisbon/
Sight(s) Featured in This Guide:
- Doce Mila Pastelaria
- Casa do Alentejo
- Ginjinha
- Confeitaria Nacional
- Manuel Tavares Lda
- Tendinha
- Café Nicola and Nicola Gourmet
- A Brasileira
- Restaurant Farol
- Time Out Mercado da Ribeira
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