A Brasileira
- Outdoor seating
- Indoor seating
- Vegetarian options
- Wheelchair access
- Open late
Open until 22:00 or later, for after a late Lisbon dinner.
Photo: Mick Haupt, Pexels License
Lisbon eats late. On weekdays dinner is usually at 20:00–21:00; on Fridays and Saturdays it runs 21:30–23:00 and ends around 00:30, after which people head for Bairro Alto and Cais do Sodré.1 The metro normally stops at 01:00, which sets the end of the evening for anyone not taking a taxi.2
Late cafés gather in Arroios & Anjos, Baixa & Chiado, the Avenidas Novas and Alvalade & north. Many keep late hours every day, and a handful stay open past midnight. Some are cafés by day and bars after dark, so ask what's still being served before planning a late bica.
Local tip: The metro stops at 01:00. For a coffee after midnight, pick a late café near where you're staying, such as the 02:00 counters on Avenida Almirante Reis, rather than one across town.
Where these cafés are: Arroios & Anjos (21), Baixa & Chiado (17), Avenidas Novas & Saldanha (17), Alvalade & north (15), Alfama, Graça & Mouraria (5), Bairro Alto & Príncipe Real (5), Cais do Sodré & Santos (5), Alcântara (4), Belém (2), Estrela & Campo de Ourique (2), Marvila & the east (1).
Déjà Vu Park Caffè
Luanda Caffè
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The two most famous old cafés keep late hours. A Brasileira at 120/122 Rua Garrett is open daily 08:00–02:00; Adriano Telles opened it on 19 November 1905 to sell Brazilian coffee.3 Martinho da Arcada at 3 Praça do Comércio, serving Monday to Saturday 07:00–23:00, opened on 7 January 1782 and is the oldest café in the city.4
Up the street from A Brasileira, Pastelaria Bénard at 104 Rua Garrett serves until 23:00 Monday to Saturday. Baixa & Chiado has several more, including two Fábrica da Nata branches, at 271 Rua Augusta and 62–68 Praça dos Restauradores, both open daily until 23:00.
Arroios & Anjos has the most late cafés. Pastelaria Luso-Americana at 146 Avenida Almirante Reis closes at 02:00, as does O Bom Café at 22 Rua Francisco Sanches, and on Rua Passos Manuel, Pastelaria São Jorge at 100 A stays open until 00:00. Coffee in Brew, also in Arroios, keeps the latest weekday hours in the city, until 04:00 Monday to Friday. In the Avenidas Novas, Al-Café at 151-C Rua de Dona Estefânia serves until 02:00 every day.
Further north, Alvalade & north has its own late counters. Tatu at 68 Avenida da Igreja stays open until 00:00 at weekends, and Pastelaria Evian at 33 Avenida do Uruguai is open daily 07:00–23:00. Caricato on Rua Paulo Renato stays open until 02:00 every day, and Déjà Vu Park at 351 Campo Grande until 00:00.
Lisbon's quiosques, the small Art Nouveau and Moorish-style drink stands in its squares, gardens and viewpoints, have been part of street life for more than a century.5 Several stay open late: Quiosque de Refresco is open daily 08:30–02:00, Quiosque Portas do Sol in Alfama until 00:00, and Quiosque Ribeira das Naus by the river 10:00–00:00. Quiosque das Amoreiras, on Praça das Amoreiras, stays open until 00:00 on Fridays and Saturdays. Quiosque do Adamastor and Quiosque do Arco do Cego close at 22:00.
The latest night of the year is Santo António, during the June street festivals. On the night of 12–13 June 2026, the metro ran on all four lines until 03:00, with trains about every 12 minutes, while Avenida station closed at 19:30 on the Friday on police advice.2






By area: Baixa & Chiado Alfama, Graça & Mouraria Bairro Alto & Príncipe Real Cais do Sodré & Santos Estrela & Campo de Ourique Arroios & Anjos Avenidas Novas & Saldanha Alvalade & north Alcântara Belém Marvila & the east
A Brasileira on Rua Garrett is open daily until 02:00, as are Pastelaria Luso-Americana on Avenida Almirante Reis and O Bom Café on Rua Francisco Sanches. Martinho da Arcada on Praça do Comércio closes at 23:00 Monday to Saturday, and Coffee in Brew in Arroios stays open until 04:00 on weekdays.
On weekdays, dinner in Lisbon is usually at 20:00–21:00. On Fridays and Saturdays it runs 21:30–23:00 and ends around 00:30, when people move on to Bairro Alto and Cais do Sodré. The metro normally runs until 01:00, so after that a late café within walking distance or a taxi ride makes most sense.
Some are. Quiosque de Refresco is open daily 08:30–02:00, Quiosque Portas do Sol in Alfama until 00:00 and Quiosque Ribeira das Naus by the river 10:00–00:00. Quiosque do Adamastor and Quiosque do Arco do Cego close at 22:00. Lisbon's kiosks have stood in its squares and viewpoints for more than a century.
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