Places in Lisbon
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Areas
⌖Campo de Ourique218⌖Graça151⌖Belém238⌖Alcântara202⌖Estrela40⌖Baixa308⌖Chiado232⌖Príncipe Real452⌖Mouraria161⌖Alfama180⌖Cais do Sodré161⌖Santos111⌖Lapa63⌖São Bento175⌖Saldanha506⌖Anjos166⌖Bairro Alto316⌖Arroios226⌖Avenidas Novas251⌖Alvalade292⌖Parque das Nações175⌖Intendente77⌖AlmadaNearby town533⌖LouresNearby town212⌖OeirasNearby town215⌖AmadoraNearby town177⌖MontijoNearby town125⌖SeixalNearby town82⌖OdivelasNearby town130⌖BarreiroNearby town71⌖SintraNearby town6Places in Lisbon
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MengsOpens in a new tabBairro Alto · Monuments & Historic Buildings · Illustrative photoDecorative bust of Mengs, an 18th-century German painter, dating from 1925.
Menina do RioOpens in a new tabAlvalade · Restaurants
MENOSUM - Restaurante & GarrafeiraOpens in a new tabLisbon · RestaurantsMENOSUM – Restaurante & Garrafeira is a restaurant with a strong identity, renowned for the exceptional quality of its meat, its rigorous selection of ingredients and its excellence in preparation.
Mensagem Restaurante & Bar - Lisboa Hotel PessoaOpens in a new tabBairro Alto · RestaurantsRestaurant with a rooftop and panoramic views in Lisbon. The best rooftop in Lisbon. Here you will find privacy and the finest view over the city of Lisbon. Two rooftops.
MEO ArenaOpens in a new tabParque das Nações · Concert Halls & Music VenuesMEO Arena is a multi-purpose indoor arena in the Parque das Nações district of Lisbon, at Rossio dos Olivais 2.13.01, 1990-231 Lisboa. It is presented as the largest indoor arena in Portugal and as one of the largest in the European Union. Its capacity is 20,100 for concerts and 15,000 for futsal. The arena grew out of the Expo '98 Master Plan. At the time, Lisbon had no versatile hall able to take big concerts, congresses and sporting events. Existing buildings in the city and the country held up to 4,000 people or were hard to adapt to unconventional events, and they lacked the technical infrastructure needed for modern concerts, musicals and proper live TV coverage. The country needed something between smaller halls such as the Lisbon Coliseum and open-air stadia. Construction ran from 1996 to 1998, the doors opened in 1998, and the cost was €55 million. Portuguese architect Regino Cruz designed the building in association with Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, the studio that also co-designed the Vasco da Gama Tower at the northern end of Parque das Nações. The shape recalls a flying saucer, a sea turtle's shell or a horseshoe crab. The roof rests on a wooden grid shaped like a carrack, the sailing ship linked to the Age of Discoveries, when Portuguese ships crossed the oceans to Brazil, Africa, India, Macau and Japan. Ecologically friendly features maximise light in winter and shade in summer. The venue has carried several names: Pavilhão da Utopia in 1998, Pavilhão Atlântico from 1998 to 2013, MEO Arena from 2013 to 2017 and Altice Arena from 2017 to 2024. It was sold to Arena Atlântico S.A. for €21.2 million in July 2012. Portugal Telecom took the naming rights in May 2013, Altice renamed it in October 2017 after acquiring Portugal Telecom, and in February 2024 the MEO Arena name returned. Live Nation Entertainment, Inc. is listed as owner and operator. Besides concerts by artists such as Coldplay, Madonna and Lady Gaga, the arena hosts athletics, basketball, fencing, futsal and handball, along with conferences. It staged the final of the FIBA U-19 World Championship, where Spain beat USA, and the 2005 MTV Europe Music Awards. Portugal's first WWE event took place here on 4 December 2006. Gare do Oriente, on the red line, is a 300-metre walk away, and the airport is about 10 minutes off. Arriving 30–45 minutes early helps with security queues.
Mercadinho dos OlivaisOpens in a new tabLisbon · Shops & Markets
MercaditoOpens in a new tabLisbon · Markets & Market Halls
Mercado 31 de JaneiroOpens in a new tabSaldanha · Markets & Market HallsThe Lisbon Municipal Assembly approved, through Deliberation No. 721/AML/2024, at its meeting on 17/12/2024, the General Regulation of Municipal Markets.
Mercado AbastecedorOpens in a new tabLisbon · Markets & Market Halls
Mercado da BaixaOpens in a new tabMouraria · Markets & Market HallsMercado da Baixa is a market held in Lisbon, with several editions throughout the year (including special Easter, Santos Populares and Christmas editions). It offers sweets, savoury snacks, smoked meats and sausages, cheeses and Portuguese products.
Mercado da Póvoa de Santo AdriãoOpens in a new tabOdivelas · Markets & Market Halls
Mercado da RibeiraOpens in a new tabCais do Sodré · Markets & Market HallsThe famous Mercado da Ribeira stands at Avenida 24 de Julho 49, 1200-479 Lisbon. This market has become extremely popular as a food hall. There are a variety of food options available to purchase. You can choose traditional food stands, where you can buy fish, fruit and veg, or you can choose options from Time Out Market. Time Out Market is a food hall that has a variety of food choices, as well as drinks. Time Out Market is open from 10 am every day and stays open late into the night. Monday- Wednesday it closes at 12 am and Thursday- Saturday it closes at 2 am. On Sunday it closes at 12 am. Time Out Market first opened it's doors in May 2014 and was the first food hall of its kind. The Time Out Market website states it contains 8 bars, 12 shops and a Culinary Academy, as well as an Event Center. Wikipedia states there are 36 restaurant and food kiosks. It is a market and is extremely popular with tourists. The kiosks feature a selection of regional products such as sheep’s cheese from Azeitão, seafood and fish, wines, chocolates and pastel de nata. Five Portuguese chefs are residents: Alexandre Silva, Miguel Castro e Silva, Marlene Vieira, João Rodrigues and Henrique Sá Pessoa. Other eateries featured include Marisqueira Azul, Cozinha da Felicidade, Monte Mar, Café de São Bento, Vincent Farges, Croqueteria, O Prego da Peixaria, Zero Zero, Confraria, Gelato Davvero, Pap'Açorda, L’Éclair, Ground Burger, Asian Lab, O Frade, Crush Doughnuts, Tartine, Libertà Pasta Bar, Duro de Matar and Pinóquio. Besides selling food and drink, Time Out Market also hosts events. The Time Out Academy provides all of the equipment necessary for a fully-functioning cooking school and is supported by Teka. The Academy is intended for corporate events, demonstrations and workshops, and for celebrations such as birthdays and bachelor/bachelorette parties. Since its opening in 2014, Time Out Market has expanded to other locations including Europe and the Americas. In 2019 it added markets in the U.S. and Canada in New York, Boston, Chicago, and Montreal. In 2016 it reached 24 million in sales and 3 million visitors.
Mercado das Ilhas - AçoresOpens in a new tabAlvalade · Food & Drink Shops
Mercado de AgualvaOpens in a new tabLisbon · Markets & Market Halls
mercado de camôesOpens in a new tabBairro Alto · Markets & Market Halls
Mercado de Campo de ouriqueOpens in a new tabCampo de Ourique · Markets & Market Halls
Mercado de OdivelasOpens in a new tabOdivelas · Markets & Market Halls
Mercado de Santa ClaraOpens in a new tabGraça · Markets & Market HallsMercado de Santa Clara, in Lisbon, was among the first in a series of commercial buildings in Portugal to use two types of materials characteristic of Europe in the second half of the 19th century: iron and glass, applied in what is known as iron architecture.
Mercado de São Domingos de BenficaOpens in a new tabLisbon · Markets & Market Halls
Mercado de SapadoresOpens in a new tabGraça · Markets & Market Halls
Mercado de TercenaOpens in a new tabOeiras · Markets & Market Halls
Mercado do Bairro Padre CruzOpens in a new tabLisbon · Markets & Market Halls
Mercado do Forno do TijoloOpens in a new tabIntendente · Markets & Market HallsTender for the occupation of commercial spaces in the three markets of the Freguesia de Arroios.
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