The choice is yours.
Lisbon is home to thousands of accommodations. Boutique hotels, homey Airbnbs, and lively hostels all play a part in the hospitable and inviting atmosphere that Lisbon in known for.
Instead of reserving a “block” at a hotel, we’ve selected a handful of choice accommodations for all types of travelers. Don’t feel obligated to book with any of these - the choice is yours!
Interior Design
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New Construction
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Renovations
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Remodels
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Commercial Design
Interior Design ✳︎ New Construction ✳︎ Renovations ✳︎ Remodels ✳︎ Commercial Design
Boutique Hotels
Hotel Avenida Palace
$270 per night
The Hotel Avenida Palace, located in the center of Lisbon close to Bairro Alto and the Chiado, is a 5 star Hotel which combines luxury and charm and is regarded as part of the city’s historic heritage.
Elegant neoclassical architecture meets sophisticated and luxurious decoration. Over a century of history old and completely renovated, the hotel occupies the boundary where tradition and innovation meet.
LX Arch Hotel
$110 per night
The LX Arch Hotel is a 3-star boutique property located on Rua Augusta in Lisbon's central Baixa district. The LX Arch Hotel boasts modern, clean, and stylish rooms with, in some cases, views of the bustling street.
Just a block from the historic Rua Augusta Arch and the Praça do Comércio, The LX Arch Hotel sits right in the thick of Portuguese culture.
Browns Avenue Hotel
$135 per night
Set on a side street, this upscale adults-only hotel is 5 minutes on foot from Avenida metro station, 3 km from São Jorge Castle and 12 km from Dafundo Beach.
Amenities include a hip library lounge and a restaurant with a terrace. There’s also a rooftop deck featuring a pool and city views. Breakfast is available.
Looking for more accommodations?
There is no shortage of places to stay in Lisbon. We spent almost a week exploring the city, and these are the neighborhoods we fell in love with! Each with their own charm, these neighborhoods are centrally located and in close enough proximity that you shouldn’t be worried about being to far away.
Rule of thumb: try to book within a 15-ish minute walk to Praça Dom Pedro IV
Baixa-Chiado
Baixa-Chiado is the vibrant heart of Lisbon, seamlessly connecting the flat, 18th-century grid of downtown Baixa with the upscale, artistic hillside neighborhood of Chiado. It is a bustling hub for shopping, historic cafes, and culture, featuring iconic landmarks like the Rua Augusta Arch, Carmo Convent, and the Santa Justa Lift.
Baixa is the flattest neighborhood. For ease of walking around, access to services, and for large groups, we recommend this neighborhood.
Alfama
Alfama is the oldest, most traditional neighborhood in Lisbon, characterized by a labyrinth of steep, narrow cobblestone streets, colorful houses, and stunning Tagus River views. Surviving the 1755 earthquake, it retains a medieval, village-like atmosphere, famed for its Fado music, lively atmosphere, and iconic landmarks like São Jorge Castle.
With hip bars a non-touristy vibe, the Alfama neighborhood was our favorite. Smaller cafes and bars here can make it difficult for large groups.
Bairro Alto
Traveler be warned! Bairro Alto is not for the feint of heart. Steep hills and nightly discotheques make this neighborhood a party animals dreams.
This historic, bohemian neighborhood in Lisbon is renowned for its vibrant nightlife, narrow cobbled streets, and 16th-century, grid-like layout. It serves as a, bustling hub for tourists and locals, featuring a dense concentration of small bars, traditional restaurants, and, Fado houses that come alive at night.