Small bakery in the Alfama area with the best pastels de nata we found in Lisbon. The suggested…read morepairing with alcohol, ginjinha, moscatel, or vinho de Porto. We went with the moscatel, excellent choice! Worth seeking this place out! Wish we'd tried some of the other pastries, they all looked great!

We had the pasteis de nata here. It was served warm. The custard was too watery and the pastry…read morewasn't flaky enough. The service was friendly. Would not recommend for pasteis de nata

This place is easy going and casual. It's a mix of locals and tourist. I sat down here for…read morebreakfast and coffee. I got the a few things including a the Portuguese tart.

We have been here for a couple of days now and we have been back twice to sit in the square and…read morehave a delicious coffee, eat some delicious pastel de nata (custard pastry) and have a gigantic sandwich (we got one order to split for two and it was enough for three at least). The woman and man who work there are great and nice and we had a very relaxed time there. No rushing, great service and so cute inside. We sat both in and out. There was some Kruder and Dorfmeister on the stereo, bringing it back old school. The kind of place you feel at home and though it caters to tourists with its location, doesn't feel touristy with lots of locals popping by. Bonus: the bathroom is spotless!

A very local coffee shop / cafe that is mad cheap (0.75 euros for a latte?!) and has delicious…read morepastries. It's infiltrated with older folks, so don't come if you're wanting a young hipster crowd. If it weren't for the language barrier, I would have loved this place even more with the nuggets of wisdom I could have gotten from the older folks. For their pastries (0.90 euros each), I like their Portuguese egg tart (flaky crust and filling was fresh with a good consistency) and ham & cheese danish (my favorite). I would stray away from the chocolate croissant if you're looking for a flaky buttery croissant - they use a different kind of bread, more dense and with a challah-bread consistency. Lots of seating, friendly service, free wi-fi, and as if those weren't enough, they play music videos from the 90's on their TV when futbol games aren't on. It's a win-win either way.

Such a nice find…read more Was visiting the flea market on saturday and noticed the buz of this place. Dont get caught by all the running around of the waiters. They work very hard to bring food at the table of hungry portugues. What i liked: - quick service - friendly staff (speak a bit of english) - great food at good prices. So, well worth a visit to eat local food.

Great food really inexpensive place . Had their baked cod and fried cod . Good taste. Lot of locals…read morewere here so you know this is liked by locals .

Came here a lot during my visit. Their pastries looks so amazing and the ones we tried were so…read moregood!!

Stopped by for a dessert and warm espresso with soy milk. Cute place with lots of options…read more Honestly though, the chocolate cake looked better than it tasted. It was good, but would have been great if it was more moist or had whipped cream or nutella inside. I liked the chocolate sprinkles and shavings that gave it lots of crunch. Nice staff, quick service and efficient. Cute place off main tourist road Augusta.

No one has written a review for 7 years! Well it seems this place has gone downhill. We bought…read moresome pastries that looked like croissants but did not taste at all like croissants. They were disgusting. No butter was used and barely even sugar. They left a greasy feeling in your mouth. We threw them away after one bite.

Such a beautiful pastry. These are a Portuguese staple and Nata is my go-to spot for a guaranteed…read moredeliciously flaky buttery bite!

Yes, the world needs nata. But I'd prefer it to be the ones from Belem. By comparison, this one…read morehas too much starch in it, not enough egg, and a tag too sweet. That said, while I am not impressed with its natas, I did enjoy my lunch at this place. It sits right in front of the entrance/exit to the Sao Jorge Castle, and I am surprised how non-touristy this place is. A sandwich here is only €2.85. And it's a good sized sandwich, not your 100 Motaditos ones. It's made with nice bread, meat and cheese, with aragula and cherry tomatoes, with a drizzle of olive oil on top. There are quite a few choices too, from vegan to prosciutto to sardines. You can also get three for a slight discount. They also have caldo verde, the quintessential Portuguese soup, and a variety of interesting drinks, tea, etc. All in all, a surprisingly delicious and affordable meal.

We throughly enjoyed our dining experience here! Highly recommend putting this wonderful bistro on…read moreyour list for a great meal when in Lisbon.

I went back and forth between three and four stars, and came to the conclusion I had higher hopes…read morebeing on vacation and Europe has always had a higher standard for me with food compared to the United States. Inside was classically decorated with many square tables that could be rearranged for groups of 1-2 or larger. We did not need a reservation but it was a Tuesday night at 8pm. Service was friendly but could felt similar to the service you get in many tourist restaurants and the idea of American tipping seems to be taking root. Food portions were hearty and seemed to be a more formal take on Portuguese comfort food (I imagine). The Cod Duque was under seasoned with the Octopus done well and the sweet potato puree was just....there.