Awesome, cute shop with a good variety of yarn options and supplies. The gal working was very…read morefriendly and helpful.

This is my kind of shop: girly, feminine, colorful, light- and not so much stuff you can't see. Got…read morea really cute maxi dress here and they had bright tops, pant outfits that seem to be all the rage of late, and bags and jewelry--oh and a few little soap type gift items. Cash only. Loved the little details like the flowers wrapped around the top of every hanger. And the tea bags- not sure what that's about. I mean, I get it's the name of the store, but is this also some sachet trick? Bring your Portuguese translator or just the cash to transact here.

Time Out market is overwhelming and fun. Best to come with a small group, so you can finagle a…read moreplace to sit, while others in the group hunt and source for the best bites. There's a variety of options and cuisines available, plus beers, wine and cocktails for purchase. I would leave small children at home with a babysitter, as trying to maneuver through the crowds with a stroller is just too much to deal with. We liked the tacos, burgers and pad Thai. Desserts are also available.

Not until I went to Lisbon's Time Out Market did I grow excited about my place of lodging being a…read moremere 5-minute walk from here. I'd been to other Time Out Markets, in the US, and found them places which I had little desire to return to. Not this one, to which I returned at least 3 other times. It wasn't just the easy appeal of an amply-poured glass of great wine at an equally great price, but the whole vibe of the place, featuring the best of Portugal's best. Literally, everything looked appealing here; choosing what to eat to accompany that wine? That was my sole dilemma. One side of this place has eateries that feature really well-priced nightly specials, often selling out, which gives you an idea of their popularity. I frequently found myself in another stretch of the place, opting for a wonderfully fresh sushi platter that ran about $30US. If you do nothing more than come for food and drink you'll likely not notice that there's a really wonderful, artsy shop (A Vida Portuguesa) that features unique and beautiful gifts for yourself or others. Also, a bookstore upstairs and, during the daytime, a huge farmer's market/green-grocery in another space attached to the main hall, but easily overlooked. I highly recommend this Time Out Market, even suggesting you plan your stay to be in close proximity. That's how much I liked it.

Not just a cafe!!! A Outra Face da Lua is an impeccably…read morepresented establishment with a great selection of mens and womens vintage clothing, toys & other fun finds. A great selection of hats, furs, jackets, sweaters, coats, kimonos, bags, shoes and accessories. Plenty of vintage headbands, scarves and ties! Light snacks, cocktails, coffee and fun to be had at this great location in Lisbon, only a stones throw from the centre and within walking distance to other nearby vintage stores. Slightly more pricy than other vintage stores here in Lisbon, however, good quality vintage doesn't come cheap! Address: R. Assunção 22, 1100-044

So this is supposed to be a famous Lisbon vintage/thrift store; however, I am sad to say that I was…read moreunderwhelmed. I realize that every city has its own thrift/vintage culture and it's hard to find a market where you find that perfect combination of affordable + chic + a bargain. The difference between affordable and a bargain meaning that you're selling clothes at an affordable price (let's say a woman's sweater for 10 euros) and also at a comparative bargain considering the original value (so, not an H&M sweater for 10 euros). The selection here was more "vintage" (old) than thrift (inexpensive), and generally overpriced by my standards. The jewelry was housed across the street, and that selection was small. Encountered a much better vintage option further north in the city.

Feira da Ladra might not be the reason to go to Lisbon but if you're a flea market fan wondering…read morewhat treasures can be unearthed in that environment halfway across the world, this would be a great starting point. Occurring on Tuesdays and Saturdays, this open air flea market or, "thieve's market" (the literal translation), stretches from the bottom of one hill to the top, both sides of the street, with what's easily over a hundred vendors. I'd heard that bargaining isn't welcomed here and didn't try but even though I loved looking at everything, only a couple of things interested me enough to inquire about price. In the end, I tired of looking at everything before I ran out of everything to be looked at, but didn't come away empty-handed. A small art print was my prized-possession as well as a belief that everyone serious about vintage finds should make time for this during time spent in Lisbon.

We loved this flea market and spent a good amount of time walking around here. Several locals told…read moreus about it and I was thrilled that we were here on a Saturday and could go. There were tons and tons of vendors with all sorts of things at great prices for several city blocks with roads blocked off for pedestrians making it easy to shop. There was a nice mix of antiques and ceramics and old and new. I got a few small keepsakes as well as some totes and clothing for my daughter at fair prices. Definitely worth the visit. Plus, we walked through the charming Alfama and did additional shopping and snacking along the way. Several really cute breakfast spots can be found here.

I love the facade of the shop, and they have some nice (real) pieces--looked like they had both new…read moreand vintage stuff, and they had real sterling charms--almost got the little sardine can one, but opted for a fun enamel and sterling peacock ring instead. The two people working there were not very friendly. I get you have plenty of tourists "bothering" you to look at what you have in this shop, but that's part of having a shop: People. In your space. Just looking. Until they are just buying. They officially take AmEx, but prefer you not use it. The lady was sorta rude with another customer, and the guy that helped me got all offended because I called this wacky cocktail ring "costume" jewelry, since it is sterling. Yeah, but it still isn't fine jewelry with gem stones, easy killer. You certainly may find a unique Portuguese piece here, but be prepared to deal with attitude.

A great little gem amongst other gems. Sorry for the pun. I looked at quite a few stores before…read moredetermining i'd buy from here. As someone who's looking for handmade cufflinks, i found Carmo to be one of the few that actually did sell them, did have a decent selection, and while the prices were 'non negotiable', they do fill out tax returns for tourists, which no other joalharia offered. But more so, they had things i liked compared to the rest.

This store and those who work there are first class. I…read morebought a number of pairs of socks for two relatives and they absolutely love them!!! The material and the style of the socks with the stripes are wonderful!! They loved them so much, that when I got back to the States, I ordered more pairs to give them. They are reasonably priced and the cotton is amazing!!! I received the package of socks in classy box and tissue paper along with a wonderful note from the owner .. how classy is that!

I LOVED their sock selection here. They had a huge variety of sizes of styles, and I definitely…read moreleft with a few more pairs than I had intended on purchasing. My sock game has improved significantly after a visit to this store. Wish I could find a similar store here in the states!

I saw the sign Ale Hop, and i thought it's something to do with beer. When I walked closer I saw a…read morebig cow figure by the door. Okay, maybe it's an ice cream place? Ha ha, who'd have thought, this is a gift shop/dollar store. The merchandise reminds me a lot of Mini-so in Asia. Kind of like a dollar store, but with an emphasis on Kawaii (Cute) in their merchandise. They have a little bit of this and that, sunglasses, flip-flops, umbrellas, cushions, mugs, jewelries, hats, scarves, bags, toys, USB cables, chargers, kitchen gadgets... you get the idea. I think this chain originated in Spain. Over all, nice, clean store with friendly if a bit aggressive salespeople.

No ale, no hops just a trinket store. They seemed to be on every street in Lisbon historic districtread more

Hai sir/madam. I am Bangladeshi citizenship and now I live…read morein Qatar.i am a tailoring operator.i know work ladies and gent's dress.i worked here in a tailors of a company.i make here uniforms of our company staffs.i have 14 years of experience of this work.now i want going to portugal for work.because the Portugal is beautiful country.and I want see this country's beauty with work. you need any tailoring operator please inform me at mail ya phone number. mdhasansikder203@gmail.com Or +97431046318 Thankyou.

Amazing job every time by the nicest ladies. Tailoring is either nonexistent or extremely…read moreexpensive elsewhere in Europe but with Modistas, it is not. Highly recommended.