Vuelos Baratos Lisboa
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Best flights to Lisbon
- · 9 nights MADLIS
LISMAD
- · 4 nights FCOLIS
LISFCO
- · 3 nights PSALIS
LISPSA
- · 6 nights MXPLIS
LISMXP
- · 6 nights BGYLIS
LISBGY
- · 2 nights SVQLIS
LISSVQ
Airlines flying to Lisbon

TAP Air
78.72 €

WizzAir Malta
98.63 €

Iberia
117.25 €

Ryanair
121.9 €

Air Europa
138.3 €
Frequently asked questions
Flight information
8 airlines fly to Lisbon:
- TAP Air
- WizzAir Malta
- Iberia
- Ryanair
- Air Europa
- Vueling
- EasyJet
- Lufthansa
Compare times and prices to find the best deal to Lisbon.
How to reach the centre of Lisbon
Lisbon is served by Cristóvão Colombo International Airport (also known as Humberto Delgado Airport), situated approximately 7 km north of the city centre. The airport offers seamless connections to the heart of the city via multiple transport options. The Red Line Metro provides the most economical choice, whisking you to central stations such as Terreiro do Paço or Oriente in around 25 minutes for just €1.50, making it ideal for budget-conscious travellers and those familiar with metro systems.
The Aerobus airport express service is perfect for those seeking convenience and directness; it reaches the main transport interchange in approximately 30 minutes for €6.50 and operates frequently throughout the day and evening. Alternatively, taxis and Uber services offer flexibility and door-to-door convenience, typically costing €20–30 and taking 20–30 minutes depending on traffic. Train connections via Oriente station link you to the national railway network, whilst coach services provide budget-friendly options for those with time to spare.
What to see in Lisbon
Lisbon captivates visitors with its enchanting blend of historic monuments, colourful neighbourhoods, and waterfront vistas steeped in maritime heritage. The city's most iconic landmarks include the monumental Cristo Rei (Christ the King statue) towering across the Tagus River, the exquisite Torre de Belém (Belém Tower), and the awe-inspiring Mosteiro dos Jerónimos (Jerónimos Monastery), all relics of Portugal's golden age of exploration. Each neighbourhood exudes distinct character: winding cobbled alleys and miradouros in historic Alfama afford breathtaking panoramas, whilst bohemian Bairro Alto thrums with art galleries, vintage shops, and vibrant nightlife.
Explore these essential destinations:
- Castelo de São Jorge – medieval fortress offering commanding city views and historical atmosphere
- Belém – waterfront quarter brimming with world-class museums and golden-age architecture
- Baixa – elegant pombaline downtown district rebuilt after 1755, centred on the grand Praça do Comércio
- Alfama – Lisbon's oldest neighbourhood with authentic fado houses and traditional Portuguese charm
- Parque das Nações – contemporary riverside park featuring the acclaimed Oceanarium and cultural institutions
- Cascais and Sintra – nearby coastal and hilltop towns renowned for beaches, palaces, and natural beauty
Local cuisine in Lisbon
Lisbon's gastronomy honours Portugal's rich maritime traditions, showcasing exceptional seafood and time-honoured recipes passed through generations. Fresh sardines, grilled whole and served with salt and lemon, epitomise summer dining along the Tagus. Heartier specialities include bacalhoada (a warming stew of salted cod, potatoes, and caramelised onions) and arroz de marisco (luxurious seafood risotto), whilst the silken caldo verde (potato and kale soup) represents comfort food at its finest. Portuguese gastronomy balances simplicity with profound flavour.
Savour these iconic Portuguese specialities during your stay:
- Pastéis de Nata – flaky custard pastries dusted with cinnamon and sugar, Portugal's most celebrated sweet treat
- Sardinas Grelhadas – chargrilled fresh sardines, especially abundant and exquisite during summer months
- Caldo Verde – velvety green soup blending shredded kale, potato, and smoked chorizo
- Bacalhoada à Brás – shredded salted cod with crispy matchstick potatoes and Kalamata olives
- Francesinha – iconic toasted sandwich layered with meat, ham, and savoury beer sauce
- Ginjinha – traditional cherry liqueur served chilled in small cups as a traditional digestif
Authentic tascos (family-run tavernas) scattered throughout Alfama, Baixa, and Belém serve these dishes with genuine warmth and quality. Portuguese wine from the Douro Valley and crisp local beers complement meals perfectly, whilst dining culture here celebrates leisurely pace and convivial conversation.
