Having read some positive reviews we headed into Lisbon full of confidence to find Nova Avenida and…read morehave my wife's Ebel wristwatch repaired. She inherited it from her mother, it's very dear to her and she's been missing having it on her wrist. The guy we saw couldn't have been less helpful, or more unfriendly. His s demeanour was of barely restrained rudeness. He told us they didn't repair that kind of watch without even examining it! Ebel owners beware!

My watch fell off my wrist as I arrived In Lisbon and as it was also due a service I asked them to…read moredo this, as well as replace the missing screw from the bracelet. The manufacturer normally charges well into 3 figures and takes a month, sending it back to Switzerland. Here took 3 days and a remarkably reasonable 2 figures cost, including actually manufacturing the missing screw themselves. The place was friendly and efficient.

Leaders in fine jewelry, luxury timepieces and rare silver objects. The product line ranges from…read moreantique to period and modern, including works by respected designers and international heritage brands.

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*

I dealt with Bruno Silva, what can I say but he was simply amazing! He took his time with me as I…read morelooked at an assortment of MEN'S watches and bracelets. They truly have an unrivaled selection of all types of fine jewelry and accessories. After we were done he even pointed out a wonderful cigar shop up the street, Havana House. I can't say thank you enough! I will continue to come back you have a customer for life.

This store has gorgeous items, many with an old European look. I purchased a pair of large cultured…read morepearl earrings set with green and blue tourmaline stones. The salesman was gracious and helpful. i am thrilled to have these special pieces.