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!!

The best mall in Lisbon has lots of restaurants shops and the best continente in Lisbon the fresh…read morefood is slamming !! Love the croquettes and rissois de camarão

Centro Colombo is a large shopping centre in Lisbon, Portugal, the stadium is across from Estádio…read moreda Luz, the largest football stadium in Portugal and home to S.L. Benfica. Colégio Militar/Luz Metro Station has an entrance pretty much right outside if you're visiting on public transport. The look/feel of the mall is very interesting - it has parts that show a little need for TLC, while other parts are modern or showcasing the stunning traditional Portuguese architecture, I did find the layout of the mall to make it quite difficult to navigate overall though. There was a giant Christmas tree in the central area of the mall, right in front of Nespresso which was a festive touch as I visited in December. It is home to the largest Primark in Portugal. Other international brands located here include Adidas, BOSS Menswear, Foot Locker, Nespresso and many others. There is also a supermarket (Continente) and a blast from the past, as there's a bricks-and-mortar Toys "R" Us store here, a brand which vanished back home in the UK many years ago. For food and drink, there are a couple of options for fast food including Burger King and McDonald's, but there aren't many options for coffee. I was surprised to see Starbucks absent from the mall. One of the coolest things about the mall for me is that most of the stores are open until midnight. A mall like this would likely close around 8-9 PM back home in the UK, so for a night owl like myself this is awesome! Although, this is traditional in Lisbon as a whole. 4* - The best place to shop in Lisbon, not without its flaws but certainly worth a visit on a rare rainy day in the city or if you have to pick up something while visiting the Portuguese capital.

Excellent location to shop. I had to take a taxi as my location was not easily access by a bus o…read moremetro. The mall was excellent with plenty of shops. Everything is easily marked. There is a movie theater and the food court was amazing. A very good experience, overall. Once I got what I needed I went to the Metro which is under the mall to come back to my hotel. Excellent service.

This is a great souvenir shop in the city center, although there are several locations in Lisboa…read more They have predictable souvenirs like canned sardines and port, to clothing, jewelry, stationery, candles, perfumes, and even children's books. I liked browsing in the store, and there is no pressure to buy anything. Everything is unique and locally made, and most importantly, non-tacky.

If you're looking for some gifts for folks back home and can't buy another keychain or fridge…read moremagnet, then this is the place to visit. It has better quality products such as high-end soups and toiletries. Some soap bars are 8 euros for a tiny one and 15 Euros for the full-sized bars. We bought 5 bars for family and some stationary products. They also have sardine cans and other food products for gifts. Books are also offered. All products are displayed beautifully and artfully. Give this place a visit if you are fresh out of options for gifts or for something to buy to remember Lisbon for yourself.

Hidden. Very hidden. As you walk through the streets you may or may not find this place. I wandered…read morehere by accident. And what a happy accident is was!! All the products are locally made. So its nice to know that you're supporting the local economy. The store itself is small but packed with items. Lots to look at! Wonderful! From postcards to magnets to scarves... The staff is always pleasant and helpful. It's just a little hard to find. GPS might do the trick!!

From the owner: Presentes, Arte e Artesanato (Made in Portugal) Gifts, Art &…read moreHandicraft (Made in Portugal)

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

Friends we dined with asked what we'd been doing so far in Lisbon and we asked the same of them…read more El Corte Inglés wasn't just on their recommended list; It also came to me in a text message the following day, reminding me that I should go there. Wow. Amongst the things I didn't even know that I was pining away for, add an 8-story+ department store that is everything to everyone. We entered in a very high-end part of the store featuring all the luxury brands one knows then descended to a food court and movie theaters. From there, I moved on to explore the amazing lower-level supermarket before leaving there and strolling into the beauty/pharmacy department filled with products that both are and aren't available in the US. I took the escalator up, eyeballing what each floor held before disembarking at a floor featuring home furnishings, electronics, housewares, and Christmas decor then got together with my friends for a drink at a wine bar on the top floor. Someone else could write a book on all I likely missed here but what I saw guaranteed that from here on I'll be searching for El Corte Inglése in every place I travel. If you think it's odd to have a department store on your must-see list in Lisbon it's clear that you've not yet been to El Corte Inglés.

Beautiful and luxurious department store perfectly located in Lisbon. Prices reflect the brand and…read morequality available with many employees available to help with your shopping needs.

A unique gift and art shop in LX Factory, filled with interesting trinkets and nostalgic items…read more They had quirky decor and fun items, like maps on which you can mark off your travels. The items are very random and somewhat pricey. The uniqueness is what would bring me back here again.

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

Lovely bartenders, pleasant community atmosphere, tasty cocktails at the bar and plenty of…read moresurrounding cultural cuisines. Snacks, deserts, meals, and even culinary classes.

There's a big difference between a Time Out Market versus a hawker market like Maxwell Food Centre…read morein Singapore or the Tsukiji Outer Market in Tokyo. Jamie W and I have been to the smaller Time Out Markets in NYC (Union Square and DUMBO), but we could never find our footing in these places. This one has the distinction of being the original Time Out Market, so it's had over a dozen years since its opening in 2014 to develop its cred with dilettante foodies and insufferable vloggers. At the same time, the rigid conformity of the food vendors to the Time Out brand makes this place feel far removed from the family-run businesses where you can get a more authentic ambiance and for the most part, cheaper prices. Paying the equivalent of $8 for an overdecorated donut may produce momentary Instagram gratification but little else (Photo 8). That's not to say the layout here isn't well organized, but basically you're relegated to long communal tables where your movements are restricted. Being elbows-to-elbow with famished, arm-waving tourists is not ideal. We were even here during off-peak hours, so I'm presuming it becomes more chaotic and cacophonous during lunch and dinner rushes, especially with the reverberations created from the high ceilings (Photo 9). With dozens upon dozens of food choices, this place is ideal for large groups who have no interest in exploring their own dining options, the ones who are perfectly satisfied with hanging out in food courts in shopping malls. RELATED - Exploring Lisbon? Here's a collection of places I've visited and reviewed: https://yelp.to/RRnWvpDcj1

I made a point of visiting this store on my trip to Portugal, and I am so pleased that I did! And…read moreif you are a fan of Tintin and Snowy, Tintin & Milou or Tim und Struppi (choose your language!) this is the place to visit in Lisboa! They have a fine selection of Tintin books in many languages, as well as toys, stationery, clothing and tableware. Looking for a Tintin watch? Posters? Beach towels? They have it! Satisfy all your Tintin needs in this lovely gem of a shop! Just down the road from Pasteis de Belem!