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Lisbon
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Portugal · City Break

Lisbon

Holidays and flights from Ireland

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Getting there from Ireland

01

Overview

Lisbon is built across steep hills above the Tagus, which is why the trams and funiculars exist and why comfortable shoes matter. Alfama survived the 1755 earthquake and is the oldest part of the city. Sintra and the Atlantic beaches are both short trips out. Mild enough to visit year-round, and about two and three-quarter hours from Dublin.

Lisbon, photo 1 of 5
Lisbon

02

Top attractions

  • Castelo de São Jorge: A historic Moorish castle offering panoramic views over Lisbon and the Tagus River.
  • Belém Tower: An iconic 16th-century fortress that played a significant role in Portugal's Age of Discoveries.
  • Santa Justa Lift: A neo-Gothic elevator offering stunning views and a unique way to connect Baixa to Bairro Alto.

03

Food and drink

Lisbon's food scene is a true highlight, with fresh seafood taking centre stage. You must try Bacalhau (codfish prepared in countless ways), grilled sardines, and Bifana (pork sandwich). And of course, no trip to Lisbon is complete without indulging in the famous Pasteis de Nata (custard tarts), especially warm from the oven with a sprinkle of cinnamon.

For the quintessential Pastéis de Nata experience, head to Pastéis de Belém, the original bakery since 1837. For an authentic and lively seafood experience, Cervejaria Ramiro is legendary for its fresh seafood platters. Don't forget to try a glass of Ginjinha, a sweet cherry liqueur, often served in a chocolate cup!

04

Questions

What's the best way to get around Lisbon's hills?

Lisbon is famous for its hills, but getting around is part of the charm! Utilise the iconic yellow trams (especially Tram 28), funiculars (like Bica and Gloria), and elevators (like Santa Justa). The Metro is also great for longer distances, and comfortable shoes are a must for walking.

Where can I find the best Fado music in Lisbon?

The Alfama and Bairro Alto districts are the traditional homes of Fado. Look for intimate 'Casas de Fado' for a truly authentic experience, often accompanied by dinner. Many bars in Bairro Alto also offer live Fado performances. Book in advance for popular venues.

Which Irish airports fly to Lisbon?

We track flights to Lisbon from Dublin. Each route has its own page with the live fares on it.

How long is the flight to Lisbon from Ireland?

Around 2h 35m from Dublin.

Lisbon

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