Aigues-Mortes
Aubenas
Bandol
Biarritz
Bordeaux
Bouzigues
Castelnau-De-Montmiral
Castres
Chalon-Sur-Saône
Chorges
Clermont-Ferrand
Grenoble
Grisy-les-Plâtres
Guzargues
Hyères
La Baume-Cornillane
La Grande-Motte
Le Barcarès
Le Havre
Le Mans
Lyon
Marseille
Montpellier
Paris
Perpignan
Rennes
Roquebrune-sur-Argens
Rouen
Saint-Mathieu-de-Tréviers
Saint-Raphaël
Sète
Solliès-Pont
Torreilles
Toulon
Toulouse
Vauvert
Vesoul
Acqui Terme
Alba
Alessandria
Altamura
Avellino
Barga
Bolzano
Budoni
Cassinetta di Lugagnano
Castiglione del Lago
Catania
Catanzaro
Chieti
Cuneo
Florence
Francavilla al Mare
Genoa
L'Aquila
Laigueglia
Lecce
Limbiate
Lissone
Milan
Modica
Montecatini Terme
Naples
Padua
Palermo
Perugia
Pietrasanta
Poirino
Porto Cervo
Prato
Puntone
Ravenna
Rome
Salerno
Saluzzo
San Michele Vecchio
Santa Margherita Ligure
Sardegna
Scicli
Strevi
Taranto
Terracina
Tolentino
Turin
Trieste
Udine
Uliveto Terme
Varazze
Venice
Albufeira
Alenquer
Almancil
Alturas do Barroso
Amora
Baleal
Barreiro
Beja
Caixas
Cambeses
Candal
Cascais
Coimbra
Costa da Caparica
Esmoriz
Famalicão
Faro
Figueira da Foz
Geres
Guimarães
Lisbon
Madeira
Marinha Grande
Mondim de Basto
Nazaré
Oeiras
Palmela
Porches
Porto
Quarteira
Serrazes
Sintra
Sra. Da Hora
Torres Vedras
Viana do Castelo
Vila Nova de Famalicão
Alicante
Avilés
Baqueira
Barcelona
Benalmadena
Benidorm
Bilbao
Burgos
Cádiz
Castelldefels
Ciudad Real
Denia
Elche
Formentera
Fuerteventura
Gijón
Girona
Granada
Huesca
Ibiza
Jávea
Lanzarote
Las Palmas de Gran Canaria
León
Lloret de Mar
Madrid
Málaga
Manresa
Marbella
Maspalomas
Menorca
Mogán
Montmeló
Murcia
Palma de Mallorca
San Sebastián
Santander
Segovia
Seville
Sotogrande
Tarragona
Tenerife
Toledo
Torre del Mar
Torremolinos
Valencia
Valladolid
Vinaròs
Vitoria
Zaragoza
Filter by:
Trending events in Lisbon
The most booked events in Lisbon
The most famous clubs in Lisbon
The most popular artists with gigs in Lisbon
Cool events around Lisbon
All the festivals in and around Lisbon
Open-air lounges, outdoor bars and rooftops in Lisbon
Bars & pubs to grab a bite while drinking in Lisbon
The most famous restaurants in Lisbon
Trending articles about going out in Lisbon
Highlights, tips & info to live authentic going out experiences in Lisbon
What time do people go out and how is the nightlife in Lisbon?
Lisbon's nightlife has been gaining fame in recent years for enjoying one of the most entertaining and modern scenes of Europe. Portugal's capital is home to countless clubs, bars, fado houses and nightclubs. Its contrasts are famous throughout Europe. Its streets, picturesque and quiet during the day, are full of people and party once the sun sets. As in most of southern Europe, also the Portuguese tend to have lunch and dinner late. You'll hardly know a Portuguese who eats before 10 pm, so bars usually start to fill up after midnight. Nightclubs, from 2 am. People here usually drink on the sidewalks, outside the bars where they have previously bought their drinks. Unlike other European cities, the law in Lisbon allows to drink alcohol in the street. It's completely legal here. Generally, bars remain open until approximately 4 am, while clubs usually close at 6 am. Warning for partygoers: big clubs tend to have slightly more complex and arbitrary access policies than other places. If you've had too much to drink, make sure you hide it well. And if the majority of your group is composed by men, separate in the queue. Bouncers usually don't like big male groups!
Which are Lisbon's best neighborhoods to go out?
Lisbon is musically renowned for the African and Latin influences. Lisbon artists tend to prefer experimental electronic music, using original musics such as kizomba or funaná, combining them with contemporary club music. As in any other European capital, however, Lisbon offers the classic equation composed of reggaeton, mainstream electronic genres and underground music, such as techno music. The city is divided into three major regions. The first is the Bairro Alto, where you'll find the most underground bars and clubs. Its bohemian streets become a proper party throughout the night. However, the Bairro Alto is a residential area, so most of the places are forced to close at 2 am. The second well known area, is Parque das Nações, in the eastern part of Lisbon. Here you'll find theme bars, karaokes and salsa bars. It's the ideal area to enjoy a night out during the week. Finally, the Santo Amaro docks offer a series of huge warehouses converted into bars, restaurants and clubs. It is the most fashionable area and usually it's where people who started in Bairro Alto end their night. The docks of Santo Amaro are well known for their incredible sunrise views and their continuous fiesta. Coming to Lisbon and not coming here is not an option.
How expensive is to go out in Lisbon?
To give you an idea, an expensive night in Lisbon would be the same as a cheap night in London. In a club, a beer will cost you just 2€. A drink, 6€. And a VIP table with a bottle, about 70€. Sometimes it's almost cheaper to eat out rather than at home. Lisbon is the perfect city to have an incredible time leaving the slightest trace in the bank account. Lisbon's people prefer to spend less and go out more. Cool, isn't it? Bars tend to be free entry, while to enter clubs the prices are between 10 and 15€. In more commercial clubs, they reserve the right of admission and tend to be strict. It's not surprising that they end up raising the price excessively, if it suits them.
What's the dress code in Lisbon?
Lisbon is a very casual city. The elegant dress code usually isn't at the order of the day. You don't see suits and shirts often; jeans and sports shoes are enough and sometimes even better seen. Lisbon is a city with many hills, so heels and flip-flops are not the best option if you want to be comfortable all night long. However, if you want to go out in Bairro Alto, not wearing flip-flops and having good behavior will be useful to get into the clubs.
Business & Organizers
Go out
Events
Popular venues
Artists
Top headliners