Hotel da Baixa
4 StarsTraditional Portuguese gastronomy, Interconnecting family suites
Traditional Portuguese gastronomy, Interconnecting family suites
Lush courtyard swimming pool, Artistic and eclectic interiors
Panoramic rooms with city terraces, Gutsy gourmet burger restaurant
Wellness and spa services, Fifth-floor outdoor terrace
Outdoor dining terrace, Art Deco guest house experience
Humberto Delgado Airport access, Garden terrace and shared lounge
Panoramic city view balconies, Eclectic urban design concept
Upper floor Tagus River views, Spacious on-site parking garage
Art deco vintage design concept, Family-friendly studio layouts
Iconic high-rise city views, Authentic Italian dining at Il Gattopardo
Panoramic Sky Bar rooftop terrace, Boutique design with a dark aesthetic
Garden-inspired interior concept, Upper floor panoramic balconies
Heated indoor saltwater pool, Modern artistic interior design
On-site secure parking, Modern minimalist city base
Outdoor seasonal swimming pool, A Bicicleta restaurant and bar
Campo Grande Park views, Wellness center with dual saunas
Authentic Portuguese gastronomy, Lisbon-themed artistic interiors
Extensive Portuguese wine collection, Spacious rooms with private balconies
Soundproofed city-view retreats, Portuguese gastronomy at Espaço Jardim
Heated indoor pool and wellness, Guilty by Olivier restaurant
Views of Lisbon from select units, Seamless digital check-in system
Artistic and modern boutique concept, Fifth-floor panoramic terrace
Private balcony city views, Central Santo Antonio district access
Soundproofed urban sanctuary, Panoramic Parque Eduardo VII views
Panoramic Tagus River views, Contemporary art-focused concept
Quiet street ambiance, Personalized local recommendations
Fifty Seconds Michelin dining, High-tech contemporary rooms
Renovated 18th century boutique charm, Iconic Rua Augusta proximity
Quiet reading and TV rooms, Picoas and Parque metro access
Outdoor pool and lounge, Comprehensive SPA Sensations
Upscale rooftop infinity pool, Expansive Sayanna Wellness spa
Personalized concierge service, Panoramic rooftop terrace
Upper floor city views, Central Saldanha district base
Dedicated family-friendly hospitality, Arroios district cultural hub
The prices and availability we receive from booking sites change constantly. This means you may not always find the exact same offer you saw on trivago when you land on the booking site.
Lisbon is the largest city in Portugal, and its capital. The second oldest European city after Athens, it was probably settled in about 1200 B.C. Because of its extremely mild climate, this destination is very popular with people who go on last-minute holidays and get relief from the colder places on the continent. Lisbon’s Vasco da Gama Bridge is notable not just because, at over 11 kilometres in length, it’s Europe’s longest, but because it set a world record for the longest dining table, which was placed along it to serve 15,000 people just before the structure opened.
Alfama is the oldest district in Lisbon, and the only neighbourhood to survive a devastating 1755 earthquake that forced a widespread rebuilding project to begin. Alfama is a particularly interesting place, not just because it was associated with humble sailors and fishermen, but also prized as a retreat for the wealthy from the 17th century, due to the area’s public baths, which were thought to have medicinal properties. While in Alfama, wander through narrow streets and notice picturesque architecture, such as homes with reddish-brown roofs and cream-coloured bases. Many of the streets are heavily tree lined, making them good places to linger if you need shade during hot days. Consider going to Alfama’s Decorative Arts Museum, which has an impressive collection of antique furniture. Alternatively, check out the National Pantheon of Santa Engracia. Built in 1681, this majestic building has a baroque style, huge dome with a viewing platform that offers 360-degree scenery of the city, plus colourful marble carvings. Undoubtedly, Alfama presents numerous things to do when spending several hours away from your hotel.
You may think of Paris or Milan as notable places to shop, but Lisbon’s streets offer plenty of places to participate in retail therapy, too. Some people start shopping before they begin exploring what this capital city has to offer, because the terminals at the airport feature many retail branches. From high fashion outfits to gourmet food, the merchandise is plentiful. Plan to spend time at one of Lisbon’s outlet malls, such as Freeport Outlet Alcochete. Located in the eastern part of Lisbon, it’s the largest outlet mall in Europe, and a place where you can find many familiar discount brands, especially those related to clothing, at extremely low prices. You might also want to venture to the Amoreiras Shopping Center. It was the first one in the capital, and has welcomed shoppers since 1985. During shopping excursions there, discover top-name attire from the likes of Tommy Hilfiger, or opt to splurge on a beautiful, locally made piece of art or jewellery.
Much of Lisbon’s history is especially obvious in its long-standing sites. One of those is the Jerónimos Monastery, which opened in 1601 and features striking examples of Renaissance architecture. Many of the area’s tourists flock from their hotels to this religious site and conclude it’s one of the most decorative churches around. That’s in large part due to details such as a two-level cloister and a 32-meter stone portal at one of the entrances that features ornate, carved depictions of saints. Explorer Vasco da Gama spent his last night here before embarking on a trip from Lisbon to the Far East. The São Jorge Castle is also worth seeing. Set on a hilltop, it overlooks the Tagus River and Lisbon’s historic centre. Historians say there have been structures on the castle’s site since as far back as the second century B.C., but the most recent building underwent major renovations in the 19th century. Its well-secured interior is similar to the way it was when Christianity was brought to Portugal during the second crusade.
This European capital is known for its seafood, but there are many other types of food to discover too. If ocean-themed cuisine is what you’re after, many of Lisbon’s well-established restaurants serve perfectly cooked clams and oysters. You can also treat your taste buds to something that may be unfamiliar: percebes, or barnacles. Some Lisbon restaurants serve starters such as bread garnished with oil, or olives paired with flavourful dips. Beyond seafood, other tasty options include lamb tagine, or tender steaks served with vegetable side dishes or fragrant rice. Portuguese tapas is also widely available, and many of the establishments that specialise in small plates have trendy atmospheres. If you’re just up for a snack, pop into one of the many cafes that provide uplifting cups of coffee paired with sweet pastries or tiny custard tarts. These menu items are just the things visitors need to give them energy boosts so they can see as much of the capital as possible while outside their hotels.
December is usually the cheapest month to book a hotel in Lisbon, with typical prices around £97 per night based on 579,872 price comparisons.
Hotel prices in Lisbon are usually highest during September, with typical prices around £157 per night.
Hotel prices in Lisbon usually range from £66 per night to £259 per night, with typical prices around £133 per night.
Hotel prices in Lisbon are typically lowest in December at around £97 per night, rising to around £157 per night in September.
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In Lisbon, you might want to check out Hotel da Baixa, Selina Secret Garden Lisbon, Hotel Lisboa, Universo Romantico. These hotels come highly recommended by many travellers.
For a taste of luxury in Lisbon, you might want to explore Dom Pedro Lisboa Hotel, a member of Radisson Individuals, MYRIAD by SANA, Iberostar Selection Lisboa, EPIC SANA Lisboa Hotel. These hotels are known for their superior amenities and high-class services.
If you're visiting Lisbon with your family, you could look at Hotel da Baixa, Selina Secret Garden Lisbon, Universo Romantico, Moov Hotel Lisboa Oriente. These hotels offer a variety of family-friendly services and activities.
Travelling with pets? The hotels Pestana Lisboa Vintage, Dom Pedro Lisboa Hotel, a member of Radisson Individuals, Novotel Lisboa, NH Lisboa Campo Grande could be ideal. These hotels are not only pet-friendly but also offer numerous amenities to make your pets feel at home.
If you’re looking for a relaxing spa experience during your stay in Lisbon, check out Dom Pedro Lisboa Hotel, a member of Radisson Individuals, MASA Hotel & Spa Campo Grande Collection, Hotel Marquês de Pombal, Tivoli Oriente Lisboa Hotel – all of which offer great spa services and facilities.
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