Ultra Luxury Lisbon Holidays
Lisbon boasts an assortment of palaces and monuments including three UNESCO World Heritage Sites. Having been largely rebuilt following a devastating earthquake in 1755, the city has a very unified style. From the magnificent Rua Augusta Arch in Praça do Comércio to the elegant seafront tower at Belem, every historic building in the city is unrivalled in its beauty.
Appreciate Lisbon’s heritage with a stroll through the gardens of the Palace of the Marquesses of Fronteira or enjoy a light bite for lunch at the Café A Brasileira. Revel in the time-old atmosphere and take it easy over a glass of Medronho brandy or a pasteis de natas.
For a taste of modern cosmopolitan culture, head to the Bairro Alto neighbourhood, where you’ll find bustling shops as well as plenty of restaurants, bars and clubs. The Ascensor da Glória is a funicular railway which connects the Bairro Alto to Lisbon’s Pombaline downtown, allowing you to sit back and watch the beauty of the city’s architecture as you pass by.
Lisbon is nowadays also a great destination for popular music and film festivals as well as art galleries and museums, including the original Calouste Gulbenkian Museum. The city was named the European Capital of Culture in 1994 and hosted the 1998 World Expo’ and the 63rd Eurovision Song Contest.
Lisbon boasts an assortment of palaces and monuments including three UNESCO World Heritage Sites. Having been largely rebuilt following a devastating earthquake in 1755, the city has a very unified style. From the magnificent Rua Augusta Arch in Praça do Comércio to the elegant seafront tower at Belem, every historic building in the city is unrivalled in its beauty.
Appreciate Lisbon’s heritage with a stroll through the gardens of the Palace of the Marquesses of Fronteira or enjoy a light bite for lunch at the Café A Brasileira. Revel in the time-old atmosphere and take it easy over a glass of Medronho brandy or a pasteis de natas.
For a taste of modern cosmopolitan culture, head to the Bairro Alto neighbourhood, where you’ll find bustling shops as well as plenty of restaurants, bars and clubs. The Ascensor da Glória is a funicular railway which connects the Bairro Alto to Lisbon’s Pombaline downtown, allowing you to sit back and watch the beauty of the city’s architecture as you pass by.
Lisbon is nowadays also a great destination for popular music and film festivals as well as art galleries and museums, including the original Calouste Gulbenkian Museum. The city was named the European Capital of Culture in 1994 and hosted the 1998 World Expo’ and the 63rd Eurovision Song Contest.
Lisbon boasts an assortment of palaces and monuments including three UNESCO World Heritage Sites. Having been largely rebuilt following a devastating earthquake in 1755, the city has a very unified style. From the magnificent Rua Augusta Arch in Praça do Comércio to the elegant seafront tower at Belem, every historic building in the city is unrivalled in its beauty.
Appreciate Lisbon’s heritage with a stroll through the gardens of the Palace of the Marquesses of Fronteira or enjoy a light bite for lunch at the Café A Brasileira. Revel in the time-old atmosphere and take it easy over a glass of Medronho brandy or a pasteis de natas.
For a taste of modern cosmopolitan culture, head to the Bairro Alto neighbourhood, where you’ll find bustling shops as well as plenty of restaurants, bars and clubs. The Ascensor da Glória is a funicular railway which connects the Bairro Alto to Lisbon’s Pombaline downtown, allowing you to sit back and watch the beauty of the city’s architecture as you pass by.
Lisbon is nowadays also a great destination for popular music and film festivals as well as art galleries and museums, including the original Calouste Gulbenkian Museum. The city was named the European Capital of Culture in 1994 and hosted the 1998 World Expo’ and the 63rd Eurovision Song Contest.
Lisbon has several world-class historical sites, including the Jerónimos Monastery and the Tower of Belém, both of which showcase the city’s rich maritime history and stunning Manueline architecture.
UNESCO World Heritage
Lisbon has several world-class historical sites, including the Jerónimos Monastery and the Tower of Belém, both of which showcase the city’s rich maritime history and stunning Manueline architecture.
Known as one of Lisbon's liveliest neighbourhoods, thanks to its vibrant nightlife, narrow, colourful streets, popular bars, traditional Fado houses and diverse restaurants that come alive after dark.
Bairro Alto
Known as one of Lisbon's liveliest neighbourhoods, thanks to its vibrant nightlife, narrow, colourful streets, popular bars, traditional Fado houses and diverse restaurants that come alive after dark.
On top of its historical charm, Lisbon offers a dynamic blend of cutting-edge architecture, trendy boutiques and world-class dining, making it a great city break destination for modern travellers.
A modern City
On top of its historical charm, Lisbon offers a dynamic blend of cutting-edge architecture, trendy boutiques and world-class dining, making it a great city break destination for modern travellers.
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Portugal offers a blend of rich history, stunning coastlines, and vibrant culture. From the golden beaches of the Algarve to the historic streets of Lisbon, it's an unforgettable destination for sun-seekers and explorers alike.
Four Seasons Hotel Ritz Lisbon
A first class hotel serving a blend of timeless elegance and contemporary luxury. Known for its exceptional service, the hotel features world-class amenities, including a Michelin-starred restaurant, an opulent spa, and a rooftop fitness centre.
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START A WHATSAPP CHATLuxury Lisbon Hotels
Luxury Lisbon Hotels
Corinthia Hotel Lisbon
Lisbon, Portugal
Set in Lisbon’s historic district, Corinthia Lisbon is a five-star hotel known for its elegance, modern amenities, and exceptional service. On top of beautiful rooms and suites, guests will enjoy superb cuisine and an award-winning spa.
Set in Lisbon’s historic district, Corinthia Lisbon is a five-star hotel known for its elegance, modern amenities, and exceptional service. On top of beautiful rooms and suites, guests will enjoy superb cuisine and an award-winning spa.
Set in Lisbon’s historic district, Corinthia Lisbon is a five-star hotel known for its elegance, modern amenities, and exceptional service. On top of beautiful rooms and suites, guests will enjoy superb cuisine and an award-winning spa.
Four Seasons Hotel Ritz Lisbon
Lisbon, Portugal
A first class hotel serving a blend of timeless elegance and contemporary luxury. Known for its exceptional service, the hotel features world-class amenities, including a Michelin-starred restaurant, an opulent spa, and a rooftop fitness centre.
A first class hotel serving a blend of timeless elegance and contemporary luxury. Known for its exceptional service, the hotel features world-class amenities, including a Michelin-starred restaurant, an opulent spa, and a rooftop fitness centre.
A first class hotel serving a blend of timeless elegance and contemporary luxury. Known for its exceptional service, the hotel features world-class amenities, including a Michelin-starred restaurant, an opulent spa, and a rooftop fitness centre.
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Lisbon in a Nutshell
For a classy meal surrounded by style, head to Café A Brasileira in the Chiado district. Known principally as being a favourite eatery of the poet Fernando Pessoa, and a meeting place for writers, journalists, intellectuals and artists since opening in 1905.
One of the most beautiful landmarks is Praça do Comércio, a square open to the River Tagus on one side and on the others surrounded by eighteenth century buildings designed in Pombaline style following the 1755 Lisbon Earthquake.
Lisbon’s palaces and castles are one of the hallmark features of this gorgeous city, from the fountains and statues of the Palácio dos Marqueses de Fronteira and Palace of Ajuda. The jewel in Lisbon’s crown however is the Pena National Palace, with brightly-painted facades and towering spires it looks like something out of a Disney film, and it’s no wonder it was named one of the Seven Wonders Of Portugal, as well as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Tastes To Try
A popular snack of the Lisboans is iscas com elas – pieces of fried liver served with sautéed potatoes, or alternatively bifanas, which are small pork steaks served in a roll. Often these traditional street foods are served at large parties or at beer halls in the manner of burgers or hot dogs, but you can also find them on stalls across the city to sate your hunger while you’re out and about.
For a titillating tipple, try medronho – a sugary liqueur made with the fruit of the strawberry tree. Also known as ‘firewater’, this bold brandy will certainly wake you up, but it can be difficult to get hold of due to not being commercially produced, it’s instead only made by small-scale local farmers.
Fancy some naughty natas? This iconic Portuguese dessert has been made popular worldwide by its inclusion on the Nando’s menu, but it has its origins in the Lisbon suburb of Belem, where these custard tarts are so delectable they’ve almost developed a cult following.
After Dark Destinations
Lisbon boasts a highly diverse and lively nightlife, and this is showcased on Rua da Atalaia in the south of the city, where bars, clubs and restaurants are plentiful.
Every September Lisbon hosts the ‘Queer Lisboa - Lisbon Gay & Lesbian Film Festival’, causing the city to become a hub of life and merriment for a week. The nightlife of the city booms into huge proportions during this week. The best places to experience this are the Kremlin and the Music Box, both located in the Bairro Alto District of the city – the heart of the city’s nightlife.
For a slower-paced evening of social chatter and relaxation, head to Cinco – a New York style bar at the heart of Lisbon which serves a delectable range of fruity cocktails and rich wines in a truly sophisticated setting.
For a classy meal surrounded by style, head to Café A Brasileira in the Chiado district. Known principally as being a favourite eatery of the poet Fernando Pessoa, and a meeting place for writers, journalists, intellectuals and artists since opening in 1905.
One of the most beautiful landmarks is Praça do Comércio, a square open to the River Tagus on one side and on the others surrounded by eighteenth century buildings designed in Pombaline style following the 1755 Lisbon Earthquake.
Lisbon’s palaces and castles are one of the hallmark features of this gorgeous city, from the fountains and statues of the Palácio dos Marqueses de Fronteira and Palace of Ajuda. The jewel in Lisbon’s crown however is the Pena National Palace, with brightly-painted facades and towering spires it looks like something out of a Disney film, and it’s no wonder it was named one of the Seven Wonders Of Portugal, as well as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Tastes To Try
A popular snack of the Lisboans is iscas com elas – pieces of fried liver served with sautéed potatoes, or alternatively bifanas, which are small pork steaks served in a roll. Often these traditional street foods are served at large parties or at beer halls in the manner of burgers or hot dogs, but you can also find them on stalls across the city to sate your hunger while you’re out and about.
For a titillating tipple, try medronho – a sugary liqueur made with the fruit of the strawberry tree. Also known as ‘firewater’, this bold brandy will certainly wake you up, but it can be difficult to get hold of due to not being commercially produced, it’s instead only made by small-scale local farmers.
Fancy some naughty natas? This iconic Portuguese dessert has been made popular worldwide by its inclusion on the Nando’s menu, but it has its origins in the Lisbon suburb of Belem, where these custard tarts are so delectable they’ve almost developed a cult following.
After Dark Destinations
Lisbon boasts a highly diverse and lively nightlife, and this is showcased on Rua da Atalaia in the south of the city, where bars, clubs and restaurants are plentiful.
Every September Lisbon hosts the ‘Queer Lisboa - Lisbon Gay & Lesbian Film Festival’, causing the city to become a hub of life and merriment for a week. The nightlife of the city booms into huge proportions during this week. The best places to experience this are the Kremlin and the Music Box, both located in the Bairro Alto District of the city – the heart of the city’s nightlife.
For a slower-paced evening of social chatter and relaxation, head to Cinco – a New York style bar at the heart of Lisbon which serves a delectable range of fruity cocktails and rich wines in a truly sophisticated setting.
For a classy meal surrounded by style, head to Café A Brasileira in the Chiado district. Known principally as being a favourite eatery of the poet Fernando Pessoa, and a meeting place for writers, journalists, intellectuals and artists since opening in 1905.
One of the most beautiful landmarks is Praça do Comércio, a square open to the River Tagus on one side and on the others surrounded by eighteenth century buildings designed in Pombaline style following the 1755 Lisbon Earthquake.
Lisbon’s palaces and castles are one of the hallmark features of this gorgeous city, from the fountains and statues of the Palácio dos Marqueses de Fronteira and Palace of Ajuda. The jewel in Lisbon’s crown however is the Pena National Palace, with brightly-painted facades and towering spires it looks like something out of a Disney film, and it’s no wonder it was named one of the Seven Wonders Of Portugal, as well as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Tastes To Try
A popular snack of the Lisboans is iscas com elas – pieces of fried liver served with sautéed potatoes, or alternatively bifanas, which are small pork steaks served in a roll. Often these traditional street foods are served at large parties or at beer halls in the manner of burgers or hot dogs, but you can also find them on stalls across the city to sate your hunger while you’re out and about.
For a titillating tipple, try medronho – a sugary liqueur made with the fruit of the strawberry tree. Also known as ‘firewater’, this bold brandy will certainly wake you up, but it can be difficult to get hold of due to not being commercially produced, it’s instead only made by small-scale local farmers.
Fancy some naughty natas? This iconic Portuguese dessert has been made popular worldwide by its inclusion on the Nando’s menu, but it has its origins in the Lisbon suburb of Belem, where these custard tarts are so delectable they’ve almost developed a cult following.
After Dark Destinations
Lisbon boasts a highly diverse and lively nightlife, and this is showcased on Rua da Atalaia in the south of the city, where bars, clubs and restaurants are plentiful.
Every September Lisbon hosts the ‘Queer Lisboa - Lisbon Gay & Lesbian Film Festival’, causing the city to become a hub of life and merriment for a week. The nightlife of the city booms into huge proportions during this week. The best places to experience this are the Kremlin and the Music Box, both located in the Bairro Alto District of the city – the heart of the city’s nightlife.
For a slower-paced evening of social chatter and relaxation, head to Cinco – a New York style bar at the heart of Lisbon which serves a delectable range of fruity cocktails and rich wines in a truly sophisticated setting.
next trip today
Our expert team of personal travel managers are ready to craft your perfect journey. From business trips to luxury leisure holidays, simply put your pin in the map, and we’ll make it happen.