The Lisbon Oceanarium is one of the largest in the world and is fully accessible for individuals with reduced mobility or who use wheelchairs. The trained staff is always ready to assist anyone in need.
The oceanarium is home to 15,000 animals and plants from 500 different species. Visitors can enjoy a permanent exhibition as well as temporary exhibitions, making it a great family outing when in Lisbon.
The main highlight of the permanent exhibition is the large central pool featuring ocean species such as sharks, tuna, and others. The four smaller pools each simulate a different ocean habitat: the Atlantic, Pacific, Indian, and Antarctic Oceans.
The aquarium features a variety of marine life, including but not limited to: sharks, moray eels, rays, trumpet fish, unicorn fish, tuna, seahorses, and many others. The vast array of fish attracts millions of visitors each year, making the Lisbon Oceanarium one of the top tourist destinations in Portugal.
Fun facts:
The aquarium tanks hold approximately 7 million liters of water.
The corals in the Indian Ocean pool are artificial.
Entrance:
Admission prices vary based on the age of the visitors. However, if you have the LISBOA CARD, you can enjoy a discount when purchasing your ticket.
The Oceanarium is open daily from 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., with the last entry at 7:00 p.m
The following holidays have different schedules:
December 24 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., last admission at 6 p.m.
December 25 from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., last admission at 7 p.m.
December 31 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., last admission at 6 p.m.
January 1 from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., last admission at 7 p.m.
Toilets:
The enclosure has bathrooms 100% adapted for people with reduced mobility. The width of the bathroom door is greater than 78 cm, and it has support bars, one fixed and one folding.
Accessibility:
There are several public transportation options to reach the oceanarium. The quickest way is to take the metro and get off at Oriente station (which is accessible for individuals in wheelchairs) and then walk 650 meters to the oceanarium.
Many urban buses also arrive at Oriente station, as it is one of the major hubs in the city.
For those who are driving, the oceanarium has its own parking lot with over 200 spaces, some of which are designated for individuals with reduced mobility.
Address and contact:
Esplanada D. Carlos I, 1900-005 Parque Das Nações, Lisboa
The Sanctuary of Our Lady of the Rosary of Fatima, or simply the Fatima Sanctuary, is located in the Cova da Iria in Fatima, about 120 km from Lisbon and 180 km from Porto. It is a sacred site that attracts between 5 and 6 million visitors each year.
It's worth mentioning that the Sanctuary is accessible for people with reduced mobility.
On August 13, 1917, the first apparition of Our Lady of the Rosary of Fatima took place in front of "the three little shepherds," Lucia Dos Santos, Francisco Marto, and Jacinta Marto. In 1919, the first chapel was built in the Cova da Iria, and since then, the Sanctuary has continued to expand due to the large number of pilgrims visiting. Today, it consists mainly of the Chapel of Apparitions, the Prayer Area, the House of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, the Basilica of Our Lady of the Rosary, the Pio XII Plaza, the Pablo VI Pastoral Center, the Pilgrim's Hostel, and the new Basilica of the Holy Trinity.
If you plan to visit the Sanctuary, be aware that during the months of May to October, the 12th and 13th of each month may see a high influx of people. It is advisable to book in advance to avoid any issues. For more information and to plan your visit, you can contact the Sanctuary.
What kind of pilgrimage are you going to do?
How many people make up the group?
What dates do you want to visit?
How many days do you plan to be visiting Fatima?
The registration of the pilgrimage (and the requests that are deemed necessary) will be sent in writing to the Pilgrim Service (SEPE): in this way, loss of information and misunderstandings that may arise are avoided. It will be essential not to leave the organization of the pilgrimage until the day before, since its success will depend largely on good and anticipated preparation.
Items you must send:
Identification of the organizing group/entity and of the parish and diocese of origin;
Name, address and telephone/fax of the person in charge of the pilgrimage;
Name of the priest/spiritual animator accompanying the group (if any);
Date of the pilgrimage and, if applicable, place of accommodation;
Number of pilgrims.
Contacts can be made by the following means:
A/c SEPE, Santuário de Fátima, Apartado 31, 2496-908 Fátima
Telephone: (+351) 249 539 608
Fax (+351) 249 539 605
Email: peregrinos@fatima.pt
Entrance:
Admission to the Sanctuary of Fátima is free, and it is open from 7:30 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. approximately. The Wax Museum is open from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. in winter and from 9:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. in summer. If you want to take a tour, it typically takes about 25 minutes.
One day is ample time to see everything. You can visit the basilica (although it is undergoing construction at the moment), as well as the Wax Museum, the Christ Museum (which is recommended), and the site of the apparitions, which is a short drive away.
Toilets:
In the enclosure they have bathrooms adapted for people with reduced mobility, you can find several bathrooms distributed by Fátima, all marked and adapted.
Accessibility:
To get from Lisbon to Fátima, the best option if you want to go by public transport is the bus, and this leaves from the Sete–Rios station (a few steps from the Jardim Zoologico blue line metro stop), from here buses leave to Fatima every 30 minutes.There are many daily departures, but the most popular services run out of seats, so it is necessary to buy tickets in advance of the day of travel. (Most buses that make this line are accessible to people with reduced mobility.)
If you prefer to go by car you should know that Fátima is located one hour from Lisbon. The distance is only 126 kilometers and you must take the highway or Autoestrada A1, towards Lisbon-Porto, and then the exit to Fátima.
Address and contact:
Rua de Santa Isabel 360. 2495-424 Fatima (Portugal)
The 16th-century monastery is one of Lisbon's most significant tourist attractions and a hallmark of the Age of Discovery. It was commissioned by King Manuel I and designed by Portuguese architect Diogo de Boytac to commemorate Vasco da Gama's return from India.
Located on the same spot where Vasco de Gama and his crew prayed before their journeys to the Americas, the Manueline-style monastery is home to their tombs as well.
One of the most impressive features of the monastery is the transept vault, which spans 29 x 19 meters without any central supports and boasts a complex network of ribs. The vault was designed by Juan de Castillo in 1522.
The monastery is accessible to those with mobility issues and has been designated a National Monument since 1907 and a UNESCO World Heritage site since 1983. It is the most visited heritage site in Portugal.
Visitors can also tour the room-museum, which offers an insightful comparison between the evolution of the monastery and the history of Portugal.
Entrance:
The entrance fee varies based on the age of the visitor, but if you have a LISBOA CARD, entry is free. The monastery is open daily from 9:30 AM to 6:00 PM. The ticket office closes at 5:00 PM and the last entry is at 5:30 PM. From 9:30 AM to 10:30 AM, groups accompanied by pre-booked guides are given priority access. It is closed on Mondays, January 1st, Easter Sunday, May 1st, and December 25th.
Please note that the monastery may be closed periodically without prior notice for state protocol ceremonies.
Toilets:
The enclosure does have bathrooms, but they are not adapted for people in wheelchairs.
Accessibility:
To get to the monastery by public transport we can choose between two options, but for people with reduced mobility we recommend the bus since tram line 15 is not accessible unless it is a new model in which case it would be marked as E-15 .
Bus: Bus 728 is accessible and will leave you very close to the Jerónimos monastery.
Private car: In this case you can park in the Terreiro das misas car park, which is located very close to the monastery and has some spaces adapted for people with reduced mobility.
The Lisboa Story Center is an interactive museum located in Terreiro do Paço that tells the story of Lisbon from its founding to the present day. The museum opened its doors in September 2012 and is fully accessible to people with mobility issues.
Visitors can embark on a one-hour tour through six thematic areas, exploring the myths that shaped the city and focusing on key figures such as the Marquis of Pombal. The museum also features an area dedicated to the 1755 earthquake that devastated the city, allowing visitors to experience the event in a unique and immersive way.
The museum is accessible for wheelchairs with platforms and elevators located throughout the building.
Reception: At the reception where the audioguide is delivered and its operation is explained. The passage to the exhibition space is made between automatic doors.
Exhibition rooms: The entire exhibition room is accessible. There are some ramps to facilitate some unevenness. The ground is always regular. Many of the spaces are interactive and their interactivity is facilitated for people with reduced mobility. Existing interactive screens allow lateral approach and are mounted 85 cm from the ground. There are 2 floors. Access to the upper floor is by elevator. The elevator only allows one wheelchair to enter at a time. The elevator door allows access for a wheelchair up to 80 cm wide and the elevator is 112 cm deep and equipped with Braille accessible controls.
Store: Access to the store is through automatic opening doors. The window and the entire store space are accessible. The exit from the Lisboa Story Center is through the store and has a step of about 5 cm.
Earthquake Room: About halfway through the exhibition, a film about the 1755 earthquake is shown in a specific room. Access does not present any difficulty. At the exit there is a ramp with a certain incline.
Entrance:
The entrance has a ramp to remove a slight step. The door opens inwards. Its hours are from Monday to Sunday from 10:00 a.m. to 19:00 p.m. (last admission at 18:00 p.m.). The museum is closed on December 25. And on December 31 and January 1 it opens only until 17:00 p.m.
Toilets:
Adapted WC: 83 cm wide sliding door. The 48 cm high toilet from the floor has a removable and a fixed bar. The sink allows frontal approach and is equipped with a push-button faucet. The hand dryer is mounted at an accessible height. Peripheral alarm mounted 60 cm from the ground. The WC space allows the rotation of a wheelchair in 360º.
Accessibility:
Public transport
Metro: Terreiro do Paço station (blue line)
Bus: 728, 732, 735, 736, 759, 760, 781, 782
Tram: E15, E25
Parking – Underground paid parking in Praça do Município and Surface Park next to Campo das Cebolas (Both car parks have spaces reserved for people with reduced mobility
Address and contact:
Terreiro do Paço, nº 78 to 81. 1100-148 LISBON
Telephone: (+351) 21 194 10 99
Email: info@lisboastorycentre.pt
Opinions sur Lisbonne
Cecile
5 nov. 2024
2,0
Beaucoup de lieux publics et touristiques non accessibles avec des escaliers et peu de place de parking réservée. Encore beaucoup d’aménagements à faire.
Kaiyao
30 mars 2025
2,0
Lisbon has alot of steps and poor accessibility but Motion4Rent makes it a lot better
Joseph
25 mars 2025
3,0
We visited cascais - not central lisbon
Jeroen
20 mars 2025
3,0
Small sidewalk and pour stones
Votre Lisbonne Guide
Lisbon, known as the "Capital of the Sun" due to its over 3,000 hours of annual sunshine, is steadily gaining popularity as one of the top European capitals to visit, despite not being as well-known as Paris or London.
As the largest city in Portugal and the country's capital, Lisbon is located at the mouth of the Tagus River and is home to approximately 550,000 residents, with a metropolitan area that boasts a population of nearly 3 million people spread over 2921.90 km², accounting for roughly 25% of Portugal's total population of 10.5 million.
The city is divided into 24 neighborhoods, or parishes, but is not particularly accommodating for those with mobility limitations. Despite efforts to improve, the public transportation system is not yet fully accessible, and the cobbled streets and limited number of lowered sidewalks can make navigating the city challenging for those in wheelchairs.
Despite this, Lisbon is a budget-friendly capital with a vibrant nightlife, featuring numerous cafes, restaurants, and bars.
It's also important to note that Lisbon is known as the "City of the 7 Hills," with many steep streets and inclines to consider. If you're traveling by wheelchair, this is something to keep in mind.
With its rich local culture and numerous historical attractions, the beautiful old city of Lisbon is a wonderful destination for a relaxing vacation. Whether you're seeking informative or fascinating facts about the city or country, there's plenty to discover.
The currency used in Lisbon is the Euro (€).
The international telephone code for Lisbon is (+351).
The time zone in Lisbon is GMT+0. Lisbon is famous for its cod dishes, and popular options include cod a brás (scrambled cod with potatoes and eggs), caldo verde, seafood rice, caldeirada (fish stew), and cataplana.
The Portuguese people are known for their welcoming, calm, and friendly nature.
At www.motion4rent.com, we provide important information for travelers with reduced mobility, including accessible beaches, adapted excursions, theme parks, accessible restaurants, and other offers for visitors. Enjoy your stay in Lisbon!
Office du tourisme
Airport office:
The airport office is designed to be accessible for individuals with mobility limitations and is located in the arrivals terminal. It operates 7 days a week, from 7:00 AM to 10:00 PM, and is staffed by multilingual employees who are ready to assist with a variety of needs, including booking accommodations, recommending transportation, answering questions about tourist attractions and monuments in the city, and more.
Address and Contact:
Arrivals terminal of Lisbon international airport.
Telephone (+351) 218450660
Email: aeroreservas@lismarketing.pt
Tejo Center Tourism Office:
This tourist information office is located in the heart of the city and offers assistance with various needs and questions regarding the city, including accommodation, transportation, and monuments. It operates from Monday to Sunday from 10:00 AM to 1:00 PM and from 2:00 PM to 7:00 PM.
Address and contact:
Terreiro do Paço 1100-016 Lisbon
Telephone (+351) 211163426
Email: centrotejo@lismarketing.pt
Tourist Office of the interpretive center of the history of Cod:
In this office located very close to the banks of the Tagus, you will find useful information on transport, tourism information, events, heritage, culture, accommodation reservations, souvenirs, maps, guides... Its staff speaks several languages.Its hours are from Monday to Sunday from 10:00 a.m. to 13:00 p.m. and from 14:00 p.m. to 19:00 p.m. .
Address and contact:
Terreiro de Paço – Torreao Nascente 1100-148 Lisbon
Telephone: (+351) 211125155
Email: info@historiabacalhau.pt
Lisbon Story Center Tourist Office:
This tourist information office is located within the Lisbon History Museum, which we highly recommend as it is accessible for people with mobility limitations. The office is also accessible and provides information on transportation, tourism, events, heritage, culture, accommodation reservations, souvenirs, maps, and guides. The staff speaks multiple languages. It operates from Monday to Sunday from 10:00 AM to 1:00 PM and from 2:00 PM to 7:00 PM.
This office located in Bairro Alto (Lisbon Center) is also accessible to people with mobility problems and there you can find useful information on transport, tourism information, events, heritage, culture, accommodation reservations, souvenirs, maps, guides... Its staff speaks several languages. Their hours are Monday through Sunday from 10:00 a.m. to 18:30 p.m. .
Address and contact:
Praça des Restauradores. Lisbon
Telephone (+351) 213463314
Email: Palaciofoz@lismarketing.pt
Transport
Lisbon also has its tourist and transport card for short-term tourists, this is called "LISBOA CARD". You can buy this card with 3 types of duration:
24 hours
48 hours
72 hours
With this card you will have unlimited trips on the CARRIS metro, buses, trams and funiculars. It also includes CP Train to Sintra, Cascais and the southern bank of the Tagus River and on the other hand you will have free entry to 35 places of interest, including the main monuments and attractions of Lisbon. In addition to transportation and tickets to tourist sites, you will be given a city guide full of useful information about Lisbon.
Palácio Foz (Praça dos Restauradores): Calçada da Glória nº9, 1250-112 Lisbon, 10am-7pm
Lisbon Welcome Center (Praça do Comércio): Rua do Arsenal nº 21, 1100-038 Lisbon, 10am-7pm
Ask Me Lisbon Rossio: Praça D. Pedro IV, Rossio, Lisbon, 10am-1pm | 2-6 p.m. | closed on sundays
Airport:
Lisbon Airport, also known as Humberto Delgado Airport or Aeroporto da Portela, is located just 7 km from the city center in the Olivais parish. It is the largest airport in Portugal and offers the "MyWay" service to assist passengers with reduced mobility. We recommend that those who require this service inform their airline or travel agency in advance to ensure a smooth arrival experience.
The "MyWay" service is easily recognizable at the airport by designated contact points, which provide access to all available resources and mechanisms to assist passengers with reduced mobility.
How to get from the airport to the center:
Metro:
The metro is a convenient and affordable mode of transportation, and it is also accessible for passengers using wheelchairs. The red line connects Lisbon Airport with the Baixa-Chiado station in about 30 minutes. The red line station is located in Terminal 1 of the airport, so passengers arriving at Terminal 2 should take the free and accessible bus to Terminal 1.
The metro operates daily from 6:00 AM to 1:00 AM. Upon reaching the city center, passengers can transfer to other metro or bus lines to reach their final destination.
Aerobus:
The Aerobus is an ideal option for passengers traveling with a lot of luggage, and all vehicles are accessible for wheelchairs and stop at both airport terminals. The service operates daily from 8:00 AM to 9:00 PM with a frequency of 20 minutes. Tickets can be purchased at the airport ticket office or from the driver, using cash. Online purchases through the official Aerobus website offer a 10% discount, but require printed tickets. Children under 4 years old travel for free.
Bus Line:
The bus line is a cost-effective option, but it makes more stops, leading to a longer travel time. Most of its fleet is accessible to passengers with reduced mobility. The lines serving the airport are 705, 722, 744, 783 and 208, with the latter being a night line operating from 11:30 PM to 4:30 AM. In case of a late arrival, it is recommended to take a taxi. Tickets can be purchased at the airport ticket office or from the bus driver.
Taxi:
Due to its close proximity to the city center, taking a taxi is a convenient option for passengers using wheelchairs. The journey time ranges from 15 to 20 minutes, depending on traffic. It is recommended to agree on a price with the driver or, alternatively, make sure the meter is turned on. Additionally, it's important to note that an extra charge for luggage may apply.
Transportation within Lisbon:
Public transport in Lisbon is affordable compared to other European capitals, with the main operator being Carris. Over 75% of their vehicles are equipped for people with disabilities.
Train:
Lisbon's central train station is Rossio, located in a historic building in the heart of the city. Trains from here travel to destinations throughout Portugal and Europe. The station is accessible with ramps and elevators, and staff is available to provide assistance. The platform ceilings, designed by Gustave Eiffel, are a notable feature of the station. Ticket offices are open from 7:00 AM to 9:00 PM, but there are ticket vending machines available 24/7. The Rossio station is served by the green metro line, while the Restauradores stop is served by the blue line. The station also features accessible public restrooms.
Metro:
Lisbon's metro system is a convenient and affordable option for travel, with many stations being accessible for those with disabilities. The metro is reliable and comfortable, although service may be limited in some areas of the city. Check the station map before traveling to ensure that your stop is accessible.
In Lisbon there are 4 lines:
Blue line: It begins in the neighboring district of Amadora and reaches the Santa Apolónia train station. It is perfect to get to the center of Lisbon after taking the red line from the airport, which leaves you in São Sebastião. It also allows easy connection with the Plaza del Comercio.
Red line: It is the most modern line of all – it was inaugurated in 1998 and in 2012 it was extended to reach the airport, making the connection between it and the city very easy. The last stop on the red line is São Sebãstião (from which you can connect to the blue line and get wherever you want).
Green Line: The green line connects Cais de Sodré with the Telheiras station, in the northern part of the city, very close to the University of Lisbon. It is much less touristy than the previous ones and has two important stops: Martim Moniz and Alameda.
Yellow line: Probably the least touristy of all, it begins in the Lisbon municipality of Odivelas and its last stop is in Rato. You can transfer to the blue line at the Marqués de Pombal stop and to the red line at Saldanha.
Bus:
The main bus station in Lisbon is called the Estacao Do Oriente. The station was designed by Spanish architect Santiago Calatrava in 1998 for the Lisbon Expo. It is fully accessible for people with reduced mobility, with ramps and elevators for ease of movement.
From the station, buses depart for destinations across the country and Europe, and it is a main stop for many urban buses that serve the city. The main bus company in Lisbon is Carris, which operates 95 lines: 69 urban, 17 suburban, 1 zonal, and 8 early morning lines (running from 11:45 p.m. to 5:30 a.m.). Most buses are accessible for wheelchairs and have designated spaces and seat belts.
Tram:
The historic trams are a well-known icon of Lisbon, but they can be difficult for people with reduced mobility as they are not wheelchair accessible. However, the city is gradually replacing the old trams with electric trams (identifiable by the letter "E" in the line number) that are accessible. The tram network consists of 5 lines and covers a total of 48 km in Lisbon. Please check if your destination stop is adapted before taking the tram.
Taxi:
Taxis are a convenient option for getting around Lisbon as they are reasonably priced and can take you directly to your destination. It is recommended to agree on a price with the taxi driver or make sure the meter is on.
Quartiers / zones
Alfama neighborhood:
Alfama is a renowned neighborhood in Lisbon that was spared from the 1755 earthquake. A visit to its historic streets, especially the old fishing area, is highly recommended for a true taste of the city's soul and birthplace of the famous Portuguese fado. It's a must-see destination in Lisbon.
The neighborhood's name has Arabic roots, derived from the word "Al-Hammã" meaning "source." Alfama is a charming neighborhood with a network of alleyways and squares, dotted with old homes and historical details. It has a rich atmosphere both day and night, with plenty of bars and restaurants where you can enjoy authentic fados. In short, it is a microcosm of the most genuine Lisbon and showcases its Arab heritage if you look closely.
Please note that Alfama is not easily accessible for those in wheelchairs.
Time Out Market
We recommend a visit to the Time Out Market, a traditional yet culinary market located near the Cais do Sodré station (from which trains depart for Cascais). The building dates back to 1892, where it originally operated as a marketplace for fruits, vegetables, fish, and flowers. In 2014, Time Out transformed half of the market into a gourmet food court, attracting locals and tourists alike.
Inside, you'll find 26 restaurants and 8 bars serving traditional Portuguese and international cuisine, including stalls from Michelin-starred restaurants such as Miguel Castro Silva and Henrique Sá Pessoa, offering a chance to enjoy gourmet dishes at affordable prices. The market also features more than a dozen shops and a concert hall.
The ground floor features the traditional market stalls selling produce, while upstairs you'll find restaurants, a wine shop, and a bookstore. On Saturdays, a craft, art, book, and antique market takes place, giving artists and artisans the opportunity to showcase their latest works. You can also find the famous ice cream parlor Santini, known for serving the best ice cream in Portugal.
Please note that the main level of the market is wheelchair accessible with some inclines at the entrance.
Entrance:
Admission to Time Out Market is free and accessible for people with disabilities. It is open from 10:00 AM to 12:00 AM from Sunday to Thursday and from 10:00 AM to 2:00 AM on Friday and Saturday
Toilets:
The building has bathrooms adapted for people with reduced mobility.
Accessibility:
To get to the market there are several public transport options
Metro: Cais do Sodré (Linha Verde) It stops if it is accessible to people in wheelchairs.
Bus: buses with numbers 706, 728, 732 and 760 (Accessible)
Tram: 15E (This one is accessible to people with reduced mobility) and 28E is not adapted.
Private car, there is a parking lot with places reserved for people with reduced mobility
Address and contact:
Ribeira Market: Avenida 24 de Julho 1200-479 Lisbon, Portugal
Telephone: (+351) 210607403
Email: infolisboa@timeoutmarket.com
Restaurants adaptés / accessibles
Comedouro Restaurant: http://www.comedouro.pt/
This is a great place to enjoy quality service, a peaceful atmosphere, good background music, and locally sourced food. We especially recommend trying the Tartar. The restaurant is accessible for people with disabilities and is open from 12:00 PM to 12:00 AM daily.
Address and contact:
Rua. Castilho 90. 1250-096 Lisbon
Telephone: (+351) 213880550
Balcao Henrique Sa Pessoa Restaurant: https://balcaohenriquesapessoa.pt/
Additionally, Balcão Henrique Sá Pessoa is known for its innovative and creative dishes, which are carefully crafted with high-quality ingredients and exceptional attention to detail. With its focus on local and seasonal ingredients, this restaurant offers a unique and elevated dining experience that is sure to impress even the most discerning palates. Whether you're in the mood for a romantic dinner for two or a celebration with friends and family, this restaurant is an excellent choice for a memorable meal in Lisbon.
We recommend the menu offered by chef Henrique Sa Pessoa, based on raw food, vegetables, fish, meat and desserts. Its hours are Monday through Thursday from 12:00 to 23:00 p.m., Friday and Saturday from 12:00 to 00:00 p.m. and Sundays from 12:00 to 22:00 p.m. (You must call to reserve in advance.)
Address and contact:
Av Antonio Augusto de Aguiar 31. 7th floor 1069-413 Lisbon
Telephone: (+351) 213 420 681
Alem Tejo: https://alemtejo.eatbu.com/?lang=es
Alem Tejo is open Monday through Thursday from 12:00 to 15:00 and from 19:00 to 22:30, Fridays from 12:00 to 15:00 and from 19:00 to 23:00, Saturdays from 19:00 to 23:00 and Sundays from 12:00 to 15:00. You can make a reservation in advance by calling or through their online platform. It's a good option to enjoy traditional Portuguese dishes in a relaxed atmosphere.
Address and contact:
Alameda dos Oceanos 104. 1990-352 Lisbon
Telephone: (+351) 216075517
Email: cdrprodcoes@hotmail.com
Suba Restaurant: https://subarestaurante.com/
In this restaurant you will feel at home, and for us, the best thing is its views of the Tagus River... Its chef will surprise you with sophisticated and innovative recipes in a cozy atmosphere. Its hours are from Monday to Sunday from 12:30 to 14:30 and from 19:00 to 22:30
The restaurant is accessible for people with reduced mobility.
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