I've been visiting since they opened, which was well before the surge of Portuguese craft beer…read more Now they carry more Portuguese beers and a really good number on tap. My only wish is that these is more of a way to help navigate the canned selection. I know a lot about beer but it's hard to decide on these because there isn't much in the way of write ups, just suggestions from whomever is there working or drinking. I normally stick with the tap, in general. I suggest taking the drinks out by the park on nice days. I really like this little area.

If you are tired of the pathetic choice of Sagres and Super Bock, and yearn for something…read moredifferent, especially something darker and more flavorful, then you have to head to this place. This place has quite a nice selection of beer, for a small store. Mostly European, and I was excited to see all the BrewDog from Scotland and Mikkeller from Denmark. Also surprised to see many Rogue Ale's beers, even on draft as well. There is a shelf for Portuguese craft, some from Lisbon. The girl working there, Ann Marie, is the best. She's really knowledgeable about the beer. When I asked her about a label, she'd tell me - their best beer is XXX, which I don't have right now, but of the two I have, this one is better. She is honest about her opinion - they waited six month to get this beer, she was really excited to try it but felt rather let down. She also enjoys giving trivia - the label Electric Nurse from Denmark comes from the occupations of the founders - one is an electrician and the other a nurse. She lets me sample the draft before deciding which one I want. Last but not least, she is diligent with regular sampling of the beer to ensure quality. ; ) The place has a relaxed vibe, with some games and books for entertainment. We just sat at the bar and chatted with locals, about beer, food, and everything. A really lovely way to spend an afternoon of our vacation, rather than hurrying around like crazy tourists. If you prefer, Praça Das Flores is just across the street, a park where you can totally enjoy a little corner of nature. Beers are not cheap here. The bottles costs over €3 each, and drafts mostly €4-6. Whereas a Sagres usually costs me €2 or so. However, if you don't feel it's worth paying extra to support craft and quality beer, then by all means stay with your Super Bock.

A cute place to visit and support local artists in Lisbon. There are so cute shops and food spots…read moreto see here. I would consider this the hipster part of Lisbon. For me, it's not my style. If you're a tourist, this is more about supporting locals. Nothing historic, just lots of cool art. If you're local, I imagine this is the place to get cool unique things. The one thing that's really pretty to see here is the bookstore. Other than that if visiting from another country, I would find other things to see.

If you ever find yourself in Portugal, visit Lx factory. Is a great warehouse like area with…read moreseveral stores arranging from ceramics, clothes, books. There are many food options-Mexican, burgers, Italian to crave any craving you may have. Must visit the bookstore, which is perfect for photo ops while grabbing a great read. Overall: if you have time, take a few hours to stroll around LX Factory!

Come on by this place has as good of Portuguese craft brew (ALL Portuguese) you will find anywhere…read more Chill ambiance and good tunes too. If you are in Lisbon and into craft beer this should be on your list.

As others said, this place is somewhat hidden. If you are facing the three Manueline arches of the…read moreRosso station, walk up the side street to the building's left, and you'll see a plaza. The shops are set all the way in behind the tables and umbrellas, so unless you really walk up to it, you may pass by this place many times and not find it. I'm thrilled that with each visit to Portugal the local beer scene is getting more vibrant. While there are more micro-breweries, it's hard for a traveler to visit, as it's a challenge to find out accurate info about their opening hours - if they are open to public - and then trying to fit the visits into your schedule. You also need to pray that they open as scheduled. Now, there is Beer Station, which specializes in local crafts, is right smack in the middle of the tourist area, is open for long hours, and has very affordable prices. So you tourists can just sit back, relax, and have a jolly good time. Bottles are around €4, and for draft, you can get 20cl for €3 or 40cl for €5. A flight of three is only €5, very affordable (wish I have $5 flights back home!!) and a great way to go for trying different beers. And don't forget to go inside and check out their bottles selection in the fridge, and get some for souvenirs. The staff will be more than happy to help with your selection and tell you more about the Portuguese craft beer scene!

Delirium Tremens was a great place to pop in to enjoy some of my favorite beer while in Lisbon! The…read moreplace is spacious and laid-back with plenty of delicious beer on tap, many of which I have never seen before. Staff is friendly and bartender is attentive. The location is easy to access and it's a great spot to try when you're out and about for a walk.

I found this place on recommendation from my travel company. It was just the right place to spend a…read morehot Monday afternoon after a long day of travel. I chose a quaint short table with two stools in window, open to the street. The menu was easily available in Portuguese and English by scanning a QRC on the table. I ordered a Delirium Tremens, a golden pale ale, claimed to have been elected as the best beer in the world. With easily an inch and a half head, the beer was indeed tasty. I chose the Delirium Portuguese Clams, a new menu, of steamed clams with ample garlic and focaccia. The clams were fabulous! Paying was as easy as scanning the QRC again. Having said that, service was still fabulous and my server checked on me several times without being overbearing. The music was fantastic, without being so loud you couldn't relax.

This was a very eclectic brewpub in a tunnel/cave in lisbon. The decor is very nice and includes…read moresome vintage pieces. The staff was very nice and spoke English for the most part. The service was phenomenal. The food is brew food so not many great options but the quality is good. The beer selection is also great. 10/10 spot given what it is. Can highly recommend.

A bit far from the beaten path, this started off as just a beer before dinner and then ended up as…read morea beer with dinner and then another beer after dinner. Fabulous stuff. Quimera brews its own beers, at the moment there are 12 in a variety from sours to stouts. I had their American Wheat to start with my burger, a Mexican Chocolate Imperial Stout to finish the chips, and a Blackberry Sour for dessert. All were excellent examples of these specific varieties. The American wheat was absolutely perfect and sour was indeed sour so if that's your thing, you will enjoy. Not a huge variety of food on the menu and I hesitated over the sandwiches, landing on the classic burger. Cheese, lettuce, tomato and onion on a locally baked brioche bun, it was delicious. A little messy but a fun dinner that ended up being my last full meal in Lisbon. Great atmosphere, Quimera is a former cavalry tunnel. Completely underground (though there are some outside tables) and I would guess it might get a bit interesting when it's busy. Ask for the wifi password as you probably won't get a cell signal in here. [Review 19065 overall - 258 in Portugal - 34 of 2023.]

My wife and I were in Lisbon and we happened to be about a block away from this place on the hill…read morewith hundreds of steps. We entered and it is a pretty small place with a TV and there were about 8 options for Beer. I got the IPA. It was nice and hoppy and I sat down and watched the patrons. We only had one beer, but the thing is, it was PRICEY! I think it was like 7 or dollars or something like that, compared to a Super Bock the same size for $4. Fun place for a beer.

What other brewery has a white stout? This is exactly what attracted me to this brewpub and it did…read morenot disappoint. I was really surprised by all of the beer that I got on my flight. Love this place!

Watched Women's World Cup here in 2019…read more Not a lot of people around but it was nice because there was no smoking inside. Had Fries & Cider - No complaints!

Popped in here to escape the rain late in the afternoon. The staff member who served us was…read morefriendly and we ordered a bottle of wine. We only realised it was an Irish bar after a while and chuckled to ourselves at how conspicuously cliched & Irish we were. I'm sure the atmosphere picked up later, but we were one of the only people in there, except for a family and one other group who, it seemed, were also avoiding the weather. No one had ordered any grub as far as we could see. The space was grand, but a bit of a repair job on the loos wouldn't go amiss. Also avoid the house wine - tiz a bit dodge.

As I continue to slowly get through the large list of review drafts I wrote when I was in Portugal,…read moreat this point, a bit over 3 months ago, in no particular order... this was one of two places that ended up on my list of places I had to try a famous bifana sandwich when I was in Lisbon, the other being As Bifanas do Afonso, a review draft I also need to finish. So, the *vibe* of this place, I'd call... packed and frenetic. Inside, it's cramped, load and chaotic, which I personally liked less (outside seemed calmer, other than the fact that it kept raining off and on.) It wasn't immediately clear how to get a seat (answer: you can just take one if you see one that's free). It was unclear initially, too, how you were supposed to order (a waiter will see you eventually, maybe, but you can also just give your order to the bar). Was also unclear initially how I was supposed to pay when I was done (see above.) But at least there *were* seats and an inside, unlike at As Bifanas the day before, where it was also raining... For all of that, though, I'd 100% come back here again if I were in Lisbon, assuming the quality hadn't gone down or the prices way up, of course. As of now about 3 months ago, it was a great sandwich (I thought a little better than the other bifana I had the day earlier, though they were both great.) Great bread, great meat, great cheese, and also great condiments, which, like at As Bifanas, were self-serve, so you could put a whole bunch on if you wanted, which you do. I also had a bowl of an extremely good vegetable soup with it, and paired it with another local drink I finally got the chance to try here, a weird combo that works surprisingly well, beer mixed with vermouth. All for 7.50 euros. Just wish I'd been hungrier! I still wouldn't wait in line for an hour, though. Very things I would do that for. Good thing I only had to wait like 5 minutes. :p

Wanted to try the famous bifana sandwich since last time in Portugal I was unaware of it. Bonus was…read morethis was the place Anthony Bourdain ate at. We were here around 6pm and the place was crazy busy so we bellied up to the bar and ate there. Super entertaining scene. Very authentic. The sandwich was good not great. The pork was a bit thick and tough but the sauces helped. A cheap eat and a fun experience.

A wide variety of taps and a decent happy hour special. It was also one of the only places with…read moresnacks my vegan friend could eat. I would say their IPAs are not of the style we get back in the states, much less happy. The beer is all in a very clean crisp lager style, which worked well for the heat of the day.

Great beer selection! Come here to figure out where you want to eat while having a pint and an…read moreappetizer. Then order another appetizer with another. Repeat until you don't need to go anywhere else.