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)

Cute and spacious ceramics store. It was very easy to find a souvenir to bring home. They have…read moreinteresting items as well as the basic cups and plates. There were some items that had defects or small cracks so I did have to inspect each piece thoroughly. The pricing is very reasonable and affordable.

I always tell my friends that my superpower of choice would be teleportation, and this is a prime…read moreexample of how I would use my powers... Cerâmicas na Linha was widely recommended by acquaintances and influencers all over Tiktok but none of that prepared me for the overwhelming compulsion to buy everything minutes after stepping into the shop. Were it not for luggage restrictions, I would have definitely done a lot more damage here. While the store itself is not super large, it's easy to spend hours browsing as there are a multitude of items ranging from decorative centerpieces, ornamental trinkets to practical tableware as well as intricate Portuguese tiles. I was just in Japan marveling over all the ceramics that I wished I could bring home, but I have to say the Portuguese ceramic game is on a whole another level... the pieces are unique (no two pieces are identical), well-made and best of all, very economically priced. I ended up purchasing multiple pieces of tableware (plates and bowls) while my partner bought a large ornamental ceramic cat as a gift -- all for around 70 euros! Make sure to ask them for bubble wrap (priced at 1€ per square meter-- the ladies at the counter will tell you how much you need) to protect your pieces for the journey home. A must visit during your trip to Lisbon to stock up on the most unique of gifts and home tableware, but if you plan on visiting I would recommend bringing along an extra suitcase! :^)

I was recently in Lisbon and wanted to buy some gifts for friends and family back in the U.S. that…read moreweren't the standard souvenir-shop fare. I stumbled across Cobalto in a Google maps search and decided to give them a try. I'm really glad I did, because their shop is filled with beautiful items--t-shirts, jewelry, soap, tiles, stationery--many of which are handmade. If you're in Lisbon and want to find some unique gift items, this is your place.

From the owner: The "Cobalto" store is located in Bairro Alto, one of the most trendy and young areas of the city…read moreof Lisbon. In the store you can find replica tiles from the 17th and 18th centuries, hand painted according to the traditional manufacturing techniques of that time. In addition to the replica tiles, there is a vast offer of tiles, ceramics and other products ( T-shirts, totebags, postcards, etc)that have as inspiration the tiles and icons of Portuguese culture reinterpreted in a contemporary and original perspective. We work with a group of Portuguese authors, designers and craftsmen, in the most diverse areas of ceramics, tiles, illustration and jewelery. In the store's offer you will also find a selection of high quality Portuguese gourmet products, such as preserves, ginginha, Port wine and teas.

This is a very cute shop, a step above the rest in our opinion. Excellent selection of…read morePortugal-produced goods, namely kitchen accessories and bath products. They have cute t shirts, magnets and books. We got tea, a soap on a rope in the shape of a sardine, a book and a few postcards. The shop owner is personable and can offer recommendations too. The value for the price isn't amazing, but is better than the more touristy spots around the popular parts of town. Either way, decent selection!

From the owner: A Souvenirs shop where you can find and buy nice and uniques handcrafeted gifts or souvenirs to…read moreremember Alfama, Lisbon and Portugal. We wish you an enjoyable store experience and an unforgettable visit to Alfama, Lisbon and Portugal.

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