"Maybe a dingo ate your baby." (Elaine/Seinfeld)…read more Conveniently located about a block from my hotel, Pingo Dingo (called Pingo Doce by some) became a frequent stop for me to pick up water bottles and other staples during my time in Lisbon. One of my favorite things to do when traveling abroad is to wander the aisles of grocery stores on the prowl for good deals, amusing products, and wild Australian dogs. The aisles of Pingo did not disappoint! Star Wars obsessed? Check out the Jabba the Hutt fish in the seafood section! Fan of the Two-Buck Chuck? Pingo has a full wall of wines under $5. Kermit is your spirit animal? Muppet eye special in aisle 3! Take note that items from the deli and pastry section must be paid for at that counter. There is also a check-out line reserved only for pharmacy items. Pingo also houses the entry to the "secret" Castelo Elevador, which will lift you most the way up to St. George Castle. Overall this chain grocery store is a fantastic pit stop to load up on refreshments, basic needs, and cheap pastries. Next time some obnoxious woman complains, "I've lost my fiancé, the poor baby," put on your worst Australian accent and let her know he's at the Pingo Dingo!

awesome! great prices, great service, great chocolate and wine selection - great deli and great…read morelocation

Spending four days in Lisbon in an Airbnb we were able to get just enough groceries here they got…read moreus through.

From the owner: We have good service since 2013read more

Oriental, a supermarket was stocked with a variety of Asian items. I discovered a section with…read morewines priced between 2 and 10 euros, an unbelievable deal. I bought two bottles as gifts. The service was professional, and the transaction was swift, creating a quiet ambiance. Overall, I'd think about returning, especially if I have a longer stay on my next trip and plan to do some home cooking.

Decent size and very clean Asian grocery store with everything you could need from fresh produce,…read moreChinese sauces, frozen items, meats, teas, beer/wine/liquor, snacks, etc. They had some fresh packaged meats however it was not like the typical hustle & bustle and variety you would see in market in a metro area Chinese grocery store. There was only one register opened but it moved fairly quick. The cashier was nice and spoke English. Not the easiest to find parking if you're driving.

Nice selection and convenient to downtown. Anyone staying…read morein town would be well served to go there.

It is a mini mart. It has the essentials…read more The prices are OK. For us, the location was very convenient. It does close, but I am sleeping at those hours. + credit cards

Manteigaria Silva felt like stepping into a living slice of Lisbon's culinary history. Founded in…read more1890, this gourmet shop still operates under its original name, its interior lined with gleaming wheels of cheese, hams hanging from the ceiling, and a classic Berkel slicer on display. The knowledgeable staff guides you through legendary cured meats. The quality of these vintage acorn-fed hams does not compare to anything else; smooth, richly marbled, and melt-in-your-mouth delicious. It is some of the finest hamon you can find. It is expensive though. For this plate we spent $100 euro. Finding a seat is virtually impossible when busy; seating is sparse, and on busy days you might wait 20 minutes just to snag a standing table. Be patient, that wait is absolutely worth it.

Manteigaria Silva is "butter shop" by name, codfish and pig shrine by vibe. A very cute shop to…read moresample the famous Iberian pigs. We stopped in for cheese, got a dissertation on Portugal's national identity via dried fish and acorn-fed black pigs. Apparently, these pigs are royalty. People speak of their genetics like they're auditioning for Mensa. I say let the meat lovers worship their salty flesh, I'm just here for the cheese.

This shop is my first stop when visiting Lisbon. They always have freshly roasted coffees from all…read moreover the Portuguese Ultramar. My favorites are Angolan robusta and Cape Verdean arabica. For me, the mixture, half of each, makes the perfect cup of coffee, so I get equal portions and have it ground in the shop. They also have a great selection of tea pots, kettles and stovetop expresso makers and teas from the Azores and from Mozambique. Also, the guy who runs the shop has great updates on the status of the coffee crops in various Portuguese-speaking countries.

Very cute little grocery store! The cafe was really crowded had selections of sandwiches, juices,…read morecoffee, and soups. The little grocery store had fresh meat, fresh fruit, SNACKS, candy, cookies, and water bottles. Stopped by to get water bottles for the hotel. It's recommended to NOT drink tap water here in Lisbon. There is a huge selection of wine!! Very convenient that they accept credit cards. They change 0.05 € for plastic bags. Just bring your own reusable bag or put them in a backpack. I would recommend this grocery store!

FUN. Tight. Sky high bacalao. BEAUTIFUL cheeses and charcouterie. And wonderful owners. Canned…read morefoods, candies, sundries. Its a lovely market with produce and local goodness floor to ceiling. Lots to choose from, and take out to eat as you stroll! Very tight, so be patient!

It's great to have an actual supermarket so close to the cruise port. Good place to stock up on…read morethings like chocolate bars and snacks

Lisbon is full of mini mercados whose selection and quality vary, but if you want a full-fledged…read moresupermarket, this is the place to go. It's located inside the Santa Apolónia Station (you can only get to it through the station) and has excellent selection and great prices. Want a decent bottle of wine for two euros? Here it is. Their bakery and deli are great, their fruit and vegetables section is diverse, and the only drawback I encountered was that they sell ground coffee but not paper cone filters. Despite that, it's a valuable resource for just about any other need you'd have during a visit to Lisbon.

Good convenience store with great prices. Pastel de Nata is just 39 cents as price in restaurants…read moreis 1.5€. Bottle of verde wine 1.99€ etc. Location probably could a bit tricky in case you need to go through street with homeless people.

I was blown away by the prices at Lidl markets in Lisbon! I got a bottle (330 ml) of *fresh…read moresqueezed* orange juice for 1.29 Euros!! I couldn't believe it! I actually activated the machine to squeeze the oranges myself and caught the juice in a bottle as it was dispensed! It was so, so delicious! Can't beat fresh squeezed! Prices for other items were also more reasonable than what's available where I'm from; Candy, baked good, and even some specialty foods are way less expensive than at home. The problem is, how do you lug it all home?!