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.

When I visited this location seemed to have already been permanently closed. This page should be…read moreupdated. Their flagship location near the famous Cervejaria Ramiro is still open and a beautiful store to visit.

We wanted to try a vegan burger joint located inside the Amoreiras Shopping Center's food court;…read morethus, by default, we entered this mega-Mall. We rode the 24E trolley from Calçada da Gloria (just above our apartment), and it was an enjoyable and relatively quick ride to the Mall. (We passed by it once before on a return bus ride from an out of town jaunt, so I was familiar with how it looked; although, I had no idea how close it was--although, in Lisbon, pretty much everything is relatively close.) Anyway, the Mall itself looks humongous from the outside, bookend-ed by a couple of tall glass towers. Inside, is a sprawling maze of enclosed walkways and storefronts. Its stores are no different from any mid-end/high-end shopping mall you'd see back in the States, including the obligatory supermarket (My Auchon is this one's big market; a boutique Celeiro also sits nearby). Naturally, we stopped into the supermarket to check-out their plant-based goods, which turned out to be very decent with prices much better another huge mall we usually go to that's on the Metro's Linha Azul. The Mall's food court is huge and a bit daunting in finding specific eateries (if you've never been to that food court before)--everything's not laid-out in one open arena, but in various aisles and nooks-and-crannies. That said, it was interesting to see the variety of eateries available for all different tastes. Other than that, all the stores are sleek and expensive-looking--not as high-end as El Corte, though. And, too, like any mega-mall, this one has a multi-screen movie house showing the latest Hollywood junk. (Lol!!!) We've only got another week left in our 6-week Lisbon stay, so we'll definitely be back to the mall to shop My Auchon for food staples. And, too, the vegan burger joint was pretty tasty, so we'll pop in there for some junk food...! I'm pretty cool with Amoreiras Shopping Mall...!! :D

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!!

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.

This place is a beautiful shopping and gallery experience featuring an emporium of Portuguese…read morebrands in a gorgeous neo-Arab and Art Nouveau style palace built in the 19th century. Perhaps the most beautiful mall I've ever experienced! It also serves as an art gallery and houses a gin themed cocktail bar! I was super disappointed I could not find any unique jewelry to purchase here- they had a jewelry store but I wanted something more unique and Portuguese looking than the pieces offered. My fiancé, however, found a cool Picasso style tee shirt designed in Portugal in one of the men's shops. They also had gorgeous suede baseball caps that I could not convince him to buy but considered purchasing for myself. Service in almost every store was personalized and friendly. The highlight though is the super cool decor of this old palace. Beautiful art too! Enjoy! A bit pricey but worth it for the experience. The shirt was over 40€. Jewelry was around 100€.

Absolutely loved this place!…read more Such cool little unique shops, great for gifts or for yourself. As we were traveling, we picked up a couple of neat little books on the 500 hidden secrets in both Lisbon and Porto. We also scored some jewelry , cologne and perfume. There is a little gin bar here, but unfortunately we were unable to check it out on this visit. I highly, highly recommend having lunch or dinner at Atalho Real, located on the bottom level. It's a little tricky to find, but ABSOLUTELY worth it! Some of the best food I've ever had. Enjoy!

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)

Time Out market is overwhelming and fun. Best to come with a small group, so you can finagle a…read moreplace to sit, while others in the group hunt and source for the best bites. There's a variety of options and cuisines available, plus beers, wine and cocktails for purchase. I would leave small children at home with a babysitter, as trying to maneuver through the crowds with a stroller is just too much to deal with. We liked the tacos, burgers and pad Thai. Desserts are also available.

Not until I went to Lisbon's Time Out Market did I grow excited about my place of lodging being a…read moremere 5-minute walk from here. I'd been to other Time Out Markets, in the US, and found them places which I had little desire to return to. Not this one, to which I returned at least 3 other times. It wasn't just the easy appeal of an amply-poured glass of great wine at an equally great price, but the whole vibe of the place, featuring the best of Portugal's best. Literally, everything looked appealing here; choosing what to eat to accompany that wine? That was my sole dilemma. One side of this place has eateries that feature really well-priced nightly specials, often selling out, which gives you an idea of their popularity. I frequently found myself in another stretch of the place, opting for a wonderfully fresh sushi platter that ran about $30US. If you do nothing more than come for food and drink you'll likely not notice that there's a really wonderful, artsy shop (A Vida Portuguesa) that features unique and beautiful gifts for yourself or others. Also, a bookstore upstairs and, during the daytime, a huge farmer's market/green-grocery in another space attached to the main hall, but easily overlooked. I highly recommend this Time Out Market, even suggesting you plan your stay to be in close proximity. That's how much I liked it.

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.

From the owner: First weekend of every month, Anjos70 opens the door to +100 stalls with the best selection of new,…read moreused, vintage, art, decor and much more.

Feira da Ladra might not be the reason to go to Lisbon but if you're a flea market fan wondering…read morewhat treasures can be unearthed in that environment halfway across the world, this would be a great starting point. Occurring on Tuesdays and Saturdays, this open air flea market or, "thieve's market" (the literal translation), stretches from the bottom of one hill to the top, both sides of the street, with what's easily over a hundred vendors. I'd heard that bargaining isn't welcomed here and didn't try but even though I loved looking at everything, only a couple of things interested me enough to inquire about price. In the end, I tired of looking at everything before I ran out of everything to be looked at, but didn't come away empty-handed. A small art print was my prized-possession as well as a belief that everyone serious about vintage finds should make time for this during time spent in Lisbon.

We loved this flea market and spent a good amount of time walking around here. Several locals told…read moreus about it and I was thrilled that we were here on a Saturday and could go. There were tons and tons of vendors with all sorts of things at great prices for several city blocks with roads blocked off for pedestrians making it easy to shop. There was a nice mix of antiques and ceramics and old and new. I got a few small keepsakes as well as some totes and clothing for my daughter at fair prices. Definitely worth the visit. Plus, we walked through the charming Alfama and did additional shopping and snacking along the way. Several really cute breakfast spots can be found here.

Staying in Alfama, we noticed a few of the CHIcoração stores. They have a beautiful and colorful…read morerange of home goods, womenswear, and some limited means wear made from cotton, wool, and cotton blends with linen. All of the items are well made on vintage looms. They have literally any color imaginable. If it's not in stock in store, they would have it online. All of their goods are reasonably priced given the quality and detail. Every time we went in staff were helpful in answering questions and processing VAT refund forms for duty free shopping. I'd highly recommend them for authentic textiles, and to support a local business in Lisboa.

Went in after seeing the online reviews. Great store with an array of scarves, blankets, and…read moreclothess. Ended up getting a wool scarf for 39 and a wool and cashmere mix for 49 euros. Kind of pricey but I think it's worth it for the artisan quality.