A cup of tea in Lisbon is always a good idea, whether it’s cold or hot— of that we have no doubt.
They go well with a cake, an afternoon of studying, or a moment of relaxation.

Carioca is a traditional coffee shop founded in 1936 by Isidoro Teixeira, an entrepreneur who also owns Pérola do Chaimite on Avenidas Novas.
The shop remained under the same family’s management until 1993, when it was acquired by the Negrita Cafés roastery, located in Anjos. Today , this shop is best known for its vegan pastéis de nata.
Mariazinha

Mariazinha is a historic shop that began in 1934, when Jerónimo Coutinho opened the first location in Baixa Pombalina.
The original shop closed its doors about 40 years ago, but the brand’s legacy lived on. In 1957 , a new Mariazinha shop opened in Alvalade, between Avenida da Igreja and the Market, and despite the changes, the essence of Mariazinha remains unchanged to this day, preserving its charm and continuing to attract loyal customers who appreciate its consistency and personalized service.

As you walk through the doors of this grocery store, you’ll come across a curious and iconic sign: “PLEASE DON’T CLEAN THE BOTTLES.”
This request is not merely a quirk, but a testament to the history and quality that fill the shelves of this shop. In operation since 1913, Casa Macário has been a bastion of excellence, specializing in offering the best tea in Lisbon, as well as other gourmet products.
Casa Pereira da Conceição

In an era when the ritual of drinking tea was a meticulous art, filled with elegant gestures and specific objects, Casa Pereira da Conceição emerged as the perfect setting for this tradition.
This historic establishment, adorned with Louis XVI-style furniture and enriched by antique grinders and scales, offers more than just tea and coffee, providing a journey back in time. In addition to being a haven for tea and coffee lovers, Casa Pereira da Conceição has added new delights to its repertoire, such as the famous ovos moles from Confeitaria Peixinho and the traditional Raivas de Aveiro.
Moy Deli

Founded by Carlos Moy in the heart of Príncipe Real, Charcutaria Moy is known for its refinement and the variety of gourmet products it offers.
Especially for teas, it offers an exclusive selection of well-known brands such as Mariage Frères and Kusmi Tea. Here you’ll also find luxury products like Petrossian Russian caviar and Cottage Delight British jams, as well as a delicious and aromatic variety of select coffees from Africa.
Portuguese Tea Company

The Companhia Portugueza do Chá, located in a former shoe store dating back to 1880, maintains the authenticity of the space with many of its original features still preserved.
This unique establishment in Lisbon offers a tranquil and contemplative atmosphere, inviting you to an almost mystical experience. The shop is also an invitation to explore some of the world’s most famous teas!
Tea Emporium

This is one of the most tempting havens for tea lovers in Lisbon, with a comfortable and welcoming atmosphere.
A true tea sanctuary, you’ll be invited to immerse yourself in a world of aromas, flavors, and colors, while exploring an impressive collection of over 250 varieties of teas and infusions from traditional regions such as China, Japan, South Africa, and the Azores. You’ll also have access to a selection of homemade treats, including scones, cakes, and quiches.
Pérola do Chaimite

Opened in 1938 on Avenidas Novas, Pérola do Chaimite was founded by Isidoro Teixeira, who already had a track record of success with Carioca in Chiado, establishing this shop as a landmark for coffee and tea lovers.
In addition to the incredible selection of high-quality teas and coffees, here you can also buy accessories such as coffee makers, teapots, and infusers. Cookies from the Paupério Factory, Madeira poncha, Marvão ginginha, Elvas prunes, Régua candies, Aveiro súplicas, Sintra areias, or Azeitão peixinhos are just some of the other delicacies you can find here.
Pérola do Rossio

The meaning of “pearl” has never been more apt than for this shop facing Rossio! It was the only store to remain in the building that is now the second-largest Zara store in the world.
You’ll love visiting it at night, when the neon lights create a bright and enchanting atmosphere, making it stand out in the middle of this square. You’ll also love its vaulted ceiling and classic architectural details. A Pérola do Rossio offers its own blends and varieties from around the world, such as Brazil, Timor, São Tomé and Príncipe, Colombia, and Guatemala, and also features a selection of wines, sweets, jams, cookies, biscuits, and chocolates.