Located in the neighbourhood this market is named after, Campo de Ourique is located further north of Lisbon's downtown, making this market a less popular one than Time Out Market above, which is located at Cais de Sodre, a hip neighbourhood right on the waters of the Tagus River, and a major transport hub interchange. I also enjoyed Honorato, Lisbon's premier gourmet burger chain, started by Márcio Augusto Honorato who cooked up his own personal recipe for these incredibly tasty burgers!Īddress: Av. With more than 40 stalls, almost all of the city's tastebuds are represented here in the form of burgers, pizza, pastries, seafood, Asian, steak, Portuguese etc.Īs we were travelling in a group, we managed to try food from a few stalls, and my favourite was Alexandre Silva, a native of Portugal who fused his own creativity with traditional Portuguese dishes, and won Portugal's first televised Top Chef competition. With added marketing and promotion from Time Out, this market received a staggering number of 3.1 million visitors in 2016 alone, and has become one of Lisbon's hottest places for food & drink. What started life as Mercado da Ribeira, Lisbon's largest and oldest food market, was transformed in May 2014 and opened as a Time Out market, the first of several planned food halls.

The place was fully occupied (again, on a weekday in the winter), so be prepared to wait or takeaway from the counter!Īddress: R. Jerome's Monastery which is one of Belém's premier attractions, and just down the road from Pastéis de Belém, the most popular and original store for Portugal's famed pastéis de nata (but more on Pastéis de Belém below), so finding a seat can be a struggle. Seats can be found outside the store or upstairs, but this place gets incredibly packed because it's on the main street in the district of Belém, and is a stone's throw away from St. These guys will whip up your sandwiches, salads, and mixed grill plates in a jiffy as they call for your order number in Portuguese (the numbers are displayed on the counter too so don't worry if your Portuguese is lacking). Pão Pão Queijo Queijo (which literally translates to bread bread cheese cheese), is a busy store where you order with the friendly staff at the cashier and head to the counter to collect your food.

With this, we're heading into fast food / casual dining, but this humble store is CROWDED.

Best stalls time out market lisbon