A great mall with a vast selection of stores. Check out Adolfo Dominguez and Sacoor Brothers.read more

We wanted to try a vegan burger joint located inside the Amoreiras Shopping Center's food court;…read morethus, by default, we entered this mega-Mall. We rode the 24E trolley from Calçada da Gloria (just above our apartment), and it was an enjoyable and relatively quick ride to the Mall. (We passed by it once before on a return bus ride from an out of town jaunt, so I was familiar with how it looked; although, I had no idea how close it was--although, in Lisbon, pretty much everything is relatively close.) Anyway, the Mall itself looks humongous from the outside, bookend-ed by a couple of tall glass towers. Inside, is a sprawling maze of enclosed walkways and storefronts. Its stores are no different from any mid-end/high-end shopping mall you'd see back in the States, including the obligatory supermarket (My Auchon is this one's big market; a boutique Celeiro also sits nearby). Naturally, we stopped into the supermarket to check-out their plant-based goods, which turned out to be very decent with prices much better another huge mall we usually go to that's on the Metro's Linha Azul. The Mall's food court is huge and a bit daunting in finding specific eateries (if you've never been to that food court before)--everything's not laid-out in one open arena, but in various aisles and nooks-and-crannies. That said, it was interesting to see the variety of eateries available for all different tastes. Other than that, all the stores are sleek and expensive-looking--not as high-end as El Corte, though. And, too, like any mega-mall, this one has a multi-screen movie house showing the latest Hollywood junk. (Lol!!!) We've only got another week left in our 6-week Lisbon stay, so we'll definitely be back to the mall to shop My Auchon for food staples. And, too, the vegan burger joint was pretty tasty, so we'll pop in there for some junk food...! I'm pretty cool with Amoreiras Shopping Mall...!! :D

This was...a bizarre experience...kind of like a ghost town but with actively working ghosts. I…read morelove love love portugal...but again this mall was weird. Regular stores, Regular prices (not really, see below), but kinda felt like u could meet an incubus at any moment. Very hard to describe. Prices were way higher than portugal prices, they were like...American prices at a portuguese mall. And things in portugal are generally insanely cheap. Go there for the spooky experience...entrance is free!!

I visited Lisbon recently, and came upon this shopping center in the heart of downtown Chiado. It's…read moreunassuming from the front, but once enter, you discover a modern bright shopping mall inside. To be completely transparent, I only stopped in to use the restroom. I really didn't do any shopping here. It was fun to walk through and see the lights and lovely holiday decorations. (And a tip - if you need a restroom - here's a spot.) But what makes this place special are the holiday lights on the exterior. They have a lovely light and music display that runs at certain times (not sure how often), which passersby stop by and watch. It's really fun to watch. We came upon it by accident, but so glad we did. So for me, the fun is in people watching, and the decor outside. For shopping in Lisbon - you may find what you need here, but you may also really enjoy stopping in the many shops on the streets.

Armazéns do Chiado is a shopping centre within the city centre of Lisbon, although quite small…read morecompared to European / US standards, it is still quite an impressive building and the opening hours until 11 PM remain useful for shopping into the evening. There aren't a great deal of stores here, the total on the website states 50, and that felt accurate based on my experience. Some international brands which have stores here include Kiko Milano and Sephora, Mango, Tommy Jeans, and The Body Shop. There are multiple options for food and drink including large American chains such as McDonald's and Starbucks. There is some seating around the small, again which is handy if you're looking to sit down while shopping, or walking around the city, without heading into a cafe/restaurant. 3* - Certainly dwarfed by the Colombo Shopping Centre which is further out, but the best out of limited options if you're looking for a mall in central Lisbon, it is an impressive building and the Starbucks / McDonald's are particularly useful in this location.

SHOPPING MALL - this was such a lovely shopping mall about 15 mins from our hotel. They had all the…read morebest of the Euro stores, plus some Portuguese stores ! Hubby were in and out as we can to exchange dollars to euros ! Had hoped to come back here but will back for sure next time .

Good variety of shops. Concierge at info desk was not very helpful. I asked for advice on which…read morestores to use and her directions were not correct sent me on a wild goose chase. Other than that staff in each store very helpful can't complain

This place is a beautiful shopping and gallery experience featuring an emporium of Portuguese…read morebrands in a gorgeous neo-Arab and Art Nouveau style palace built in the 19th century. Perhaps the most beautiful mall I've ever experienced! It also serves as an art gallery and houses a gin themed cocktail bar! I was super disappointed I could not find any unique jewelry to purchase here- they had a jewelry store but I wanted something more unique and Portuguese looking than the pieces offered. My fiancé, however, found a cool Picasso style tee shirt designed in Portugal in one of the men's shops. They also had gorgeous suede baseball caps that I could not convince him to buy but considered purchasing for myself. Service in almost every store was personalized and friendly. The highlight though is the super cool decor of this old palace. Beautiful art too! Enjoy! A bit pricey but worth it for the experience. The shirt was over 40€. Jewelry was around 100€.

Absolutely loved this place!…read more Such cool little unique shops, great for gifts or for yourself. As we were traveling, we picked up a couple of neat little books on the 500 hidden secrets in both Lisbon and Porto. We also scored some jewelry , cologne and perfume. There is a little gin bar here, but unfortunately we were unable to check it out on this visit. I highly, highly recommend having lunch or dinner at Atalho Real, located on the bottom level. It's a little tricky to find, but ABSOLUTELY worth it! Some of the best food I've ever had. Enjoy!

The atrium has very few shops. I was expecting it have more stores and options. They do have…read moreCalzedonia store which I really like for tights and pants. And a few jewelry options. It lacked men's fashion stores. Overall it's a very beautiful space inside and a good hang out place at the Atrium. It was super close to the hotel we stayed at so we decided to check it out. However I wouldn't go out of my way to find this place to shop. Eating wise, they have a few food court style eateries. We ended up getting some ice cream from Mubaba cafe which was really yummy. The eatery right next to it had fresh juices and sandwiches. The food area has food seating and hanging out area. Atrium is decent but they need to add more stores and variety.

This was the nicest mall we visited in Lisbon…read more It was a short Metro ride from Rossi and close to Parque de Nacoes, the aquarium and the Arena. It contained both local and international stores as well as some restaurants. A huge Continente anchored the first floor and sold both groceries and some apparel. Very reasonable pricing. It's a bit outside of Lisbon, closer to the airport, so head here if in the area.

Centro Vasco da Gama is a modern shopping centre in Lisbon, it is located across the way from Cabo…read moreRuivo on the Lisbon Metro and isn't too far away from Lisbon Airport. Late-night shopping is a big thing in Portugal, so the mall is open until midnight, although individual store opening times will of course vary. The selection of the stores within the mall isn't great, but the most impressive thing about it is the Architecture, the mall is stunning, with a whole glass arcade, and a mini arch which reminds me a little of London's Wembley Stadium. There weren't many international brands that I was familiar with here, I only really recognised Claire's, JD Sports, Nespresso and H&M. Many of the stores I'm sure will be interesting to the local Portuguese population though, with more familiar brands for me being elsewhere in the city. For food and drink, you can find Burger King amongst other smaller brands. The toilets aren't free, while I understand public toilets for free is less common around Europe, you shouldn't have to pay to pee, especially when you're spending money and shopping anyway. For shopping in Lisbon, I much prefer Colombo which is larger and has a better selection of places to eat and drink, but this isn't a bad alternative if you're looking for a change, something a bit more modern, or close to the Airport. 3*