This is your guide to art and culture in Lisbon: exhibitions, plays, musicals, concerts and cinema. Find out what’s happening in the city’s cultural venues.
In Tomar, about a 1.5-hour drive from Lisbon, there is a church that the Tomar Tourism Office describes as the “Pantheon of the Order of the Temple.” It is called the Church of Santa Maria do Olival and i...
2026 invites you to slow down: to swap the noise outside for the delicate sound of a string quartet, the intense light of screens for the warm glow of thousands of candles. From tributes that reinvent great classics to...
Imagine the scene: you’re walking through the iconic Terreiro do Paço, where movement and noise are constant—people crossing the square on their way home, tourists on the outdoor terraces, and trams passi...
On October 4 and 5, MAAT—the Museum of Art, Architecture, and Technology— will open its doors free of charge and debut the latest exhibitions by Joana Vasconcelos, Pedro Cabrita Reis, and João Pimenta G...
From September 18 to 27, the European Heritage Days will take place, an initiative of the Council of Europe and the European Union whose theme for 2026 is “Revive, Resist, Reinvent.” An embassy housed...
After touring countless cities around the world, including Melbourne (Australia), Los Angeles (U.S.), Manchester (United Kingdom), Rome (Italy), and Madrid (Spain), the “DroneArt Show: Four Seasons” is se...
Summer may be coming to an end, but that doesn’t mean the season for outdoor historical reenactments is over. In fact, in September, the city of Lisbon is preparing to host another edition of one of its b...
Lisbon once again fills with outdoor music and cinema thanks to the Festas na Rua, which take place from September 4 to October 4 in the city’s parks, plazas, squares, gardens, and markets— all with free...
The name of the Senhor Roubado metro station conceals a macabre episode dating back to the 17th century. The name of this stop near Odivelas does not refer to a robbery of an ordinary citizen, but r...
Strolling through Belém is always a good idea, but did you know that number 136 on Avenida da Índia hides “a collection of ceremonial and passenger carriages from the 16th to the 19th centuries that is uni...