Where To Stay in Lisbon: Best Neighborhoods and Hotels for 2024

Kaleidoscopic tiled façades, electric sunsets, and buttery, custardy pastries—Lisbon was seemingly designed for the person with a penchant for simply nice things. Over the years, many have fallen for the Portuguese capital, so much so they end up prolonging their holidays or even settling down in this notoriously sunny, relatively low-cost, and welcoming city.

Albeit small—compared to other European capitals—Lisbon can often feel like a maze, especially in hilltop neighborhoods like Alfama or Bairro Alto. (Even long-time residents get lost here on occasion.) Unless you’re in flatter areas like Belém, which bellies up to the Tagus River, or Baixa, Lisbon’s historic and commercial center, you can bet you’ll get a workout as soon as your feet hit the cobblestones. Luckily, at the end of each climb, there’s usually a sweeping view, where you can give your legs a rest and take it all in.  

Accommodations in Lisbon are relatively abundant, with options ranging from budget hostels to apartments and five-star hotels. In summer, many places get snatched up quickly, so booking in advance is a must. You can reach most attractions on foot or via public transport, so if you would rather save some money, you don't have to stay super central. Each neighborhood has its own vibe, meaning you can pick the one that suits your needs, from family-friendly zones to art hubs and non-stop partying districts.

Where to stay for the first time in Lisbon: Chiado

If you want to stay close to the action, look no further than Chiado. Historic cafés like A Brasileira—a luxurious locale that opened in 1905 and served as a rendezvous spot for acclaimed poet Fernando Pessoa and other revolutionaries—are still around, but they’re increasingly more touristy. These days, most people come here to shop their way down the Rua Garrett, visit the theater, or dine in one of the nearby restaurants, some of which carry a Michelin star.

Highlights

• Santa Justa Lift
• Praça Luís de Camões
• Carmo Convent
• National Museum of Contemporary Art
• Livraria Bertrand (Chiado)

Hotel do Chiado

Located in the heart of Chiado, this four-star hotel was designed by award-winning architect Siza Vieira. In keeping with his style, the rooms feature clean lines and minimalist decor, drawing the focus to the views of St. George’s Castle and the Tagus River. For an even better perspective, head to the rooftop bar, where the staff serves afternoon tea and cocktails. 

• Price: Around $300 per night
• Vibe: Modern chic
• Wifi: Yes
• Kid Friendly: Yes
• Amenities: Rooftop bar, breakfast included, rooms with panoramic city views
• Website

Palácio das Especiarias

This is a charming boutique hotel housed in a 16th-century mansion, evident in the Renaissance decor like period furniture, paintings, and a stunning tiled courtyard. It's just a few steps from the Praça Luís de Camões, a central square connecting Chiado to the bustling Bairro Alto district. The hotel's candle-lit spa offers a quiet respite from the outside world with its Roman-style baths and massage areas. If you really want a taste of the past, book the Royal room, which features a four-poster bed, carved ceilings, and chandeliers. 

• Price: Around $200 per night
• Vibe: Vintage palace
• Wifi: Yes
• Kid Friendly: Yes
• Amenities: Spa, breakfast included, exclusive events (e.g. fado concerts, thematic dinners)
• Website

Living Lounge Hostel

This quirky hostel is an excellent alternative for groups and solo travelers on a budget. Each room has different decor, with painted murals, photos, and quotes from writers like Portuguese poet Mário de Sá-Carneiro—one even comes with its own record player. First-time visitors can join the free walking tours to learn more about the city's history.

• Price: Around $30 per night
• Vibe: Casual comfort
• Wifi: Yes
• Kid Friendly: No
• Amenities: Free breakfast, communal kitchen and living room, shared bathrooms, on-site bar, rental bikes, internet lounge with shared computers, luggage storage, free walking tour
• Website

Where to stay with kids in Lisbon: Baixa

In 1755, Lisbon was hit by a major earthquake that devastated much of the city. The downtown area, Baixa, was completely rebuilt and turned into the commercial district that it is today, brought to life with pastry shops and boutiques in neoclassical style, street performances, and riverfront kiosks.

Parents looking to avoid Lisbon’s daunting hills will be happy to settle in Baixa. The area is renowned for its wider avenues—no squeezing through narrow cobblestone streets—and monumental squares like Praça do Comércio. And for a fairytale adventure, it’s the perfect place to hop on a train to Sintra (a royal sanctuary characterized by pastel-colored palaces and villas) from the Rossio station.

Highlights

• Arco da Rua Augusta
• Praça do Comércio
• Núcleo Arqueológico da Rua dos Correeiros
• Avenida da Liberdade
• Rossio Railway Station

AlmaLusa

Opposite the city council building is this elegant boutique hotel occupying an 18th-century building. Families can choose between suites, triple rooms, or connecting rooms with the option of adding extra beds and cots. Waiting in the rooms is usually the hotel's teddy bear mascot, Almy, and some sweet treats like homemade chocolate cake and pastéis de nata. The concierge can recommend kid-friendly attractions and activities to keep everyone entertained. And if you need a moment or two alone, you can always request a babysitter.

• Price: Around $250 per night
• Vibe: Industrial chic
• Wifi: Yes
• Kid Friendly: Yes
• Amenities: Babysitting service, on-site restaurant serving traditional Portuguese cuisine, concierge, Portuguese artisanal bathroom supplies, some rooms with kitchenettes
• Website 

Tesouro da Baixa

Located near the Rossio train station and the Martim Moniz tram stop, this stylish guesthouse is an ideal base to explore the city and its outskirts. It offers spacious rooms with modern beds and antique features, like typewriters and old-style desks. Children can learn about old Portuguese professions, like the ardina (newspaper seller) or the amolador (knife sharpener) by looking at the artwork on the restaurant walls. A cot can be added to most rooms, but if you have older kids, you're better off booking the superior family rooms, which include two conjoined rooms with 2–4 twin beds.

• Price: Around $150 per night
• Vibe: Artsy boutique
• Wifi: Yes
• Kid Friendly: Yes
• Amenities: On-site bar and restaurant, breakfast included, airport transfers, walking tours, tuk-tuk rides
• Website

Home Lisbon Hostel

This family-run hostel hosts regular activities, such as walking tours, pub crawls, and surf lessons. It’s easy to feel at home here thanks to the friendly staff and cozy facilities like the library and living room. Families can opt for the shared dorms with bunk beds for 4–6 people. After a day of sightseeing, you can return to a homemade dinner prepared by the owner’s mom. 

• Price: Around $30 per night
• Vibe: Bohemian home
• Wifi: Yes
• Kid Friendly: Yes
• Amenities: Hostel-organized activities, library, shared living room, on-site bar, homemade meals
• Website

Where to stay near attractions in Lisbon: Belém

Follow the Tagus River west and you’ll end up in Belém, a district home to some of Lisbon’s top landmarks, many linked to Portuguese maritime explorations. These include the striking Jerónimos Monastery (a prime example of Manueline architecture and one of the most visited sites in Lisbon), the Belém Tower (a 16th-century fort from which the Portuguese explorers set off), and the Padrão dos Descobrimentos (a trophy monument with stone carvings of historic Portuguese figures).

History aside, it's the freshly-baked custard tarts coming out of the Antiga Confeitaria de Belém café—home to the original recipe—that makes this place so popular among tourists and locals. That, and the charming riverfront promenade with must-visits like Lisbon’s Museum of Art, Architecture and Technology (MAAT), a contemporary art museum with an iconic curvy tiled structure designed by British architect Amanda Levete.

Highlights

• Jerónimos Monastery
• National Coach Museum
• MAAT
• Tropical Botanical Garden
• Palácio Nacional de Belém
• National Museum of Archaeology

Altis Belém

Overlooking the waterfront, this five-star hotel is home to a Michelin-star restaurant, a rooftop pool, and a spa. The sleek modern rooms offer coffee machines, marble bathrooms, and balconies with front-row views of the Tagus River and the Padrão dos Descobrimentos. Some premier suites even come with a private jacuzzi.

• Price: Around $250 per night
• Vibe: Modern luxury
• Wifi: Yes
• Kid Friendly: Yes
• Amenities: On-site Michelin-star restaurant, rooftop pool, café, bar, breakfast included, spa, indoor pool, rooms with river views, kids club and babysitting services
• Website

NAU Palácio do Governador

Less than a quarter mile from Belém Tower, NAU Palácio do Governador is an elegant hotel housed in a 17th-century mansion. The current building was once the residence of the Belém Tower governors, but the site itself has been occupied since Roman times. Traces of that era are still visible by the hotel entrance and the underground spa. The rooms combine modern comfort with other historical features, like vaulted ceilings and traditional Portuguese tiles, with south-facing rooms offering river views. 

• Price: Around $200 per night
• Vibe: Upscale retreat
• Wifi: Yes
• Kid Friendly: Yes
• Amenities: On-site restaurant, breakfast included, restaurant, bar, spa, indoor and outdoor pool, gym, meeting rooms, garden, charging points for electric vehicles, parking
• Website

Jerónimos 8

For a more affordable option, stay at Jerónimos 8. Facing the Jerónimos Monastery, the hotel is within walking distance of major attractions like the Tropical Botanical Garden and the Antiga Confeitaria de Belém—so you'll always have a fresh stock of custard tarts on your doorstep. The rooms range from singles to suites with a minimalist design and plenty of natural light, with some offering partial views of the monastery next door.

• Price: Around $150 per night
• Vibe: Simple comfort
• Wifi: Yes
• Kid Friendly: Yes
• Amenities: Free breakfast, bar, accessible rooms
• Website

Where to stay for one night in Lisbon: Alfama

If you want a glimpse of pre-earthquake Lisbon, head to Alfama, the city’s oldest neighborhood. With its pastel-colored buildings, picturesque viewpoints adorned with tiles and bougainvillea trees, and the 28 tram—which rumbles past some of the city’s most iconic sites—it doesn’t get any more quintessentially Lisbon than this.

Alfama is also the birthplace of fado, a traditional Portuguese music genre famous for its vibrant performances (singers pour their hearts out to mournful lyrics accompanied by a Portuguese guitar), which you can still catch in local bars. The neighborhood comes alive during the popular saints' festivities in June, with hoards of locals and visitors taking over the streets to party and grill sardines.

Highlights

• Lisbon Cathedral
• National Pantheon
• Feira da Ladra
• St. George’s Castle
• Miradouro de Santa Luzia
• Church of São Vicente de Fora

Memmo Alfama

Hidden in a small alley in Alfama, this boutique hotel offers stunning views of the river and the Pantheon, which houses the tombs of notable Portuguese celebrities such as Amália Rodrigues (known as the “Queen of Fado”) and footballer Eusébio (one of the country’s greatest players). The rooms feature minimalist decor, and some have private balconies.

• Price: Around $250 per night
• Vibe: Trendy hideaway
• Wifi: Yes
• Kid Friendly: No
• Amenities: Rooftop pool, wine bar, breakfast included, gym, walking tours, fado sessions
• Website

Hotel Convento do Salvador

Occupying a former convent, this contemporary hotel is only a few steps from the Portas do Sol viewpoint, where you can look down into the maze of streets that make up the Alfama neighborhood. Throughout the hotel, you’ll find artworks by contemporary Portuguese artists, like the Pedrita duo, who designed the large portrait tile panel in the hall. The rooms also have colorful framed pieces that contrast the mainly white furnishings. Some offer river views, while others face the hotel's inner courtyard or the streets. 

• Price: Around $150 per night
• Vibe: Artistic
• Wifi: Yes
• Kid Friendly: Yes
• Amenities: Lounge bar and terrace, breakfast, some rooms with river views
• Website

This is Lisbon Hostel

This laid-back hostel offers both shared and private rooms. There's central heating in every room, a winter essential lacking in many old buildings (yes, it does get cold in Lisbon). Common facilities include a lounge, a panoramic rooftop with a barbecue, and a fully-equipped kitchen with a stove, oven, dishwasher, and coffee machine so you can prepare your own meals. Breakfast is also available for an extra fee.

• Price: Around $30 per night
• Vibe: Relaxed
• Wifi: Yes
• Kid Friendly: Yes (children over 2 allowed)
• Amenities: Free walking tours, rooftop, shared bathrooms, communal kitchen, movies, board games, barbecue, sun beds, heating, yoga and surf classes
• Website

Where to stay for 3 days in Lisbon: Príncipe Real

Príncipe Real is one of the trendiest neighborhoods in Lisbon. Its streets are lined with 19th-century mansions housing anything from independent boutique shops to stylish cocktail bars and restaurants. The area is also a hub for the gay community, with folks heading here to hit the city’s legendary gay clubs, like Trumps. During the day, locals like to catch up with a coffee in the neighborhood gardens and stock up on fresh produce from the organic farmer’s market held every Saturday.

Highlights

• Príncipe Real Garden
• Embaixada
• National Museum of Science & Natural History
• Botanical Garden of Lisbon
• Amoreiras Mother of Water Reservoir

Memmo Príncipe Real

Near the Príncipe Real Garden, this stylish hotel offers modern rooms with city views. Hook up your phone to the Marshall speaker and listen to your favorite tunes as you get ready to explore the city through one of the hotel's free walking tours. Exclusive rooms come with a private balcony and an outdoor fireplace, ideal for those windy evenings. The elegant restaurant and cocktail bar features floor-to-ceiling windows that invite the city inside. You can have lunch or dinner here or sample light bites like duck croquettes or fish tartar in the afternoon. A vegan menu is also available.

• Price: Around $300 per night
• Vibe: Urban contemporary
• Wifi: Yes
• Kid Friendly: Yes
• Amenities: On-site panoramic restaurant, cocktail bar, outdoor pool, airport transfer, free walking tour
• Website

Mama Shelter

Mama Shelter draws guests with its quirky decor—think jazzy carpets and colorful ceiling wallpaper. The restaurant is a maximalist's dream, with patterns covering every inch of the room and ceramic fish hanging from the ceiling. There's always something going on here, from live gigs to disco parties. Occasionally, the party moves to the rooftop bar, where you can hunker down with a cocktail surrounded by Lisbon's skyline. As for the rooms, you can choose between small, medium, and large, with some featuring a separate living area and a private terrace. Guests also have access to the hotel's free movie collection. 

• Price: Around $130 per night
• Vibe: Eclectic gone wild
• Wifi: Yes
• Kid Friendly: Yes
• Amenities: On-site bar, restaurant, rooftop terrace, brunch, live music
• Website

Independente Príncipe Real

Occupying a 19th-century building, the Independente provides spacious dorm-style rooms and suites, plus a shared lounge that welcomes regular events like film screenings. It has become a staple neighborhood hangout with locals and visitors alike gathering at its restaurant and bar. The Decadente focuses on grilled Portuguese dishes like Iberian black pork. Meanwhile, the Insólito offers small snacks to share paired with Alice-in-Wonderland-themed cocktails like the Cheshire, a rosé-based cocktail with blueberry ice cream and violet syrup. Grab a seat outside and enjoy the views of Lisbon's Moorish castle in the distance.

• Price: Around $30 per night
• Vibe: Retro cool
• Wifi: Yes
• Kid Friendly: No (kids under 16 not allowed)
• Amenities: Regular events (e.g. communal dinners, film screenings), on-site bar and restaurants, complimentary breakfast, rental bikes
• Website

Where to stay for a romantic trip to Lisbon: Estrela

Estrela is full of green spaces ideal for a romantic stroll. It’s a quieter neighborhood, for sure, but it does have its share of attractions. Beyond the gardens is the Baroque-style church, Basílica da Estrela, and the National Museum of Ancient Art; there are also ample opportunities to have a bite at cozy brunch spots, wander the art galleries, and sip the afternoon away at natural wine bars. It’s a short walk from the city center, but they’re building a metro stop here (to be completed by October 2024), which will make access even easier.

Highlights

• Basílica da Estrela
• Estrela Gardens
• Tapada das Necessidades
• Mercado de Campo de Ourique
• Cemitério dos Prazeres
• National Museum of Ancient Art

Dear Lisbon, Gallery House

This creative guesthouse sits in Rua de São Bento, a street full of cafés and bars where you can enjoy a drink with your better half while catching a glimpse of the iconic 28 tram. More than an accommodation, Dear Lisbon also doubles as an art gallery, coworking space, and designer shop, selling items from up-and-coming Portuguese designers, like clothing and jewelry (perfect for last-minute souvenirs). It's a place where digital nomads meet local creatives and visitors just passing through who happen to be staying in one of the 26 rooms. After taking in the sights, cuddle up by the fire in the winter or relax on the sunny terrace in the summer.

• Price: Around $220 per night
• Vibe: Creative hub
• Wifi: Yes
• Kid Friendly: Yes (children 4+ are considered adults)
• Amenities: Complimentary breakfast, art gallery, design shop, coworking space, library, terrace 
• Website

Lisbon Cheese & Wine Suites

Lisbon Cheese & Wine Suites is a cozy family-run property offering a mix of rooms, suites, and apartments. The accommodations are spread between the Estrela district and Graça, a bit further east, and feature bold statement walls and mid-century furniture. Upon arrival, guests are welcomed with cheese and wine tastings, giving a taste of the local cuisine. The hotel can also organize a series of experiences, from on-site private yoga classes to wine tours or a romantic sunset sail on the Tagus River.

• Price: Around $180 per night
• Vibe: Traditional charm
• Wifi: Yes
• Kid Friendly: Yes
• Amenities: Cheese and wine tastings, organized activities, breakfast included
• Website

House São Bento

This modest guest house is only a few minutes from Estrela’s top attractions. From here, you can easily wander into the Estrela Basilica and the neighborhood's semi-tropical gardens, or you can hop on a tram toward downtown. The building offers unique features like decorative plaster ceilings, tiles, and 1960s frescoes, but the rooms are relatively simple. Suites are ideal for couples, as they offer private bathrooms. The on-site kitchen allows you to cook your own meals, which you can enjoy on the terrace.

• Price: Around $100 per night
• Vibe: Historical character
• Wifi: Yes
• Kid Friendly: No
• Amenities: Communal kitchen, terrace, airport shuttle, laundry service
• Website

Where to stay on a budget in Lisbon: Arroios

Historically a multicultural area, Arroios has seen contentious gentrification over the past decade. Thrift stores, underground clubs, and crafty workshops have cropped up in empty buildings, and street art has taken over the façades, transforming the district into a hipster’s paradise.

The lifeblood of Arroios, however, is in its community, with nearly 100 nationalities living side-by-side. You’ll see it in the streets lined with international restaurants and grocery stores stocked with foreign ingredients.

Highlights

• Mercado de Arroios
• Carpintarias de São Lázaro
• Miradouro do Monte Agudo
• Largo do Intendente

WC by the Beautique

You’ll find this bath-themed hotel near Avenida Almirante Reis, one of Lisbon’s main arteries. Yes, it's slightly higher-dollar than most hotels in the neighborhood, but it's worth the splurge for its distinct design even if you're traveling on a budget. As you step inside, you'll feel like you've dived underwater. The room walls replicate bath tiles, and the cabinetry and doors use transparent or mirrored materials to reflect its surroundings. Even the hotel staff dress up in robes and wear towels on their heads as if they've just gotten out of the bath. After a day of hiking up and down Lisbon's hills, this is the perfect place to unplug.

• Price: Around $130 per night
• Vibe: Whimsical
• Wifi: Yes
• Kid Friendly: Yes
• Amenities: On-site restaurant, rooms with standing bathtubs, access to nearby gym
• Website

Lisbon Poets Inn

This relaxing hotel is only a five-minute walk from the Monte Agudo viewpoint, one of Lisbon's most underrated lookouts, which overlooks downtown and the Tagus River. The rooms feature minimalist decor with simple furniture and muted colors. You can choose between dorms, private studios, and family rooms (essentially a single room with multiple beds). Most have balconies or windows facing Lisbon's iconic tiled buildings across the street.

• Price: Around $65 per night
• Vibe: Budget chic
• Wifi: Yes
• Kid Friendly: Yes
• Amenities: Communal kitchen, terrace, laundry service, TV, free lockers
• Website

Sant Jordi Hostels

The 20th-century building that houses the Sant Jordi Hostel has been remodeled, but many of the original features—like ornate Moorish-style ceilings, stained glass, and patterned wooden floors—remain. You'll see this in common spaces like the grand entrance hall but also in the rooms themselves, which adds to its charm. There are single and double rooms, as well as dorms that host 4–10 people. Some are ensuite, making it ideal for large groups of friends or families.

• Price: Around $30 per night
• Vibe: Vintage glamour
• Wifi: Yes
• Kid Friendly: Yes (children 3+ are considered adults)
• Amenities: Community garden, kitchen, on-site bar, daily activities
• Website

Where to stay in the city center in Lisbon: Cais do Sodré

Sailors fresh off the boat used to hang around Cais do Sodré, Lisbon’s old red-light district. These days, it’s home to a renovated food market with its chef-run stalls and a riverfront promenade that attracts the crowds all year round.

Come the weekend, locals flock to Pink Street, a drag that’s painted hot pink and lined with lively bars and clubs (one of them occupying a former brothel). The neighborhood's central location means you can walk nearly anywhere in town—as long as you don’t mind the hills required to reach Lisbon’s highest neighborhoods. And if you’re craving the sea, you can hop on a train to the beach from Cais do Sodré (journeys to various beaches start around 20 minutes).

Highlights

• Mercado da Ribeira
• Cais do Gás
• Praça de São Paulo
• Ribeira das Naus

LX Boutique Hotel

At this boutique hotel, blue is the name of the game, from its powder-blue façade to the blue-and-white boldly printed furniture. Of the 68 rooms, most feature city or river views with some suites offering a private terrace. The on-site restaurant is renowned for its Japanese cuisine, but it also serves breakfast for guests. 

• Price: Around $180 per night
• Vibe: Bold and elegant
• Wifi: Yes
• Kid Friendly: Yes, but more suitable for adults
• Amenities: On-site restaurant, rental bikes, sushi restaurant, some rooms with river views
• Website

Boho Guesthouse

You’ll find this rustic-style guesthouse just a few steps from Pink Street. The rooms feature wooden floors and traditional Portuguese tiles and have shared or private external bathrooms. There are plenty of restaurants in the vicinity, but if you feel like prepping a meal yourself, you can always use the communal kitchen, which includes a stove, oven, and microwave.

• Price: Around $100 per night
• Vibe: Humble but with character
• Wifi: Yes
• Kid Friendly: Yes
• Amenities: Shared bathroom, communal kitchen and living room
• Website

Sunset Destination Hostel

Conveniently located above Cais do Sodré’s train station, the Sunset Destination Hostel is an excellent option for people who want to stay close to the center but may also want to embark on a few day trips. Granted, it can get a bit noisy with the trains coming through, but you can jump straight from your bedroom to the beaches of Cascais in less than an hour—you win some, you lose some. Speaking of bedrooms, these range from private doubles to spacious dorms for up to 10 people featuring noise-reducing bunk beds, clothes racks, and sofas or chairs. Additional facilities include a lounge area and a rooftop with a pool overlooking the river. 

• Price: Around $40 per night
• Vibe: Laid-back  
• Wifi: Yes
• Kid Friendly: Yes (children 4+ are allowed)
• Amenities: Lounge, rooftop pool, coworking space, on-site bar, tours
• Website

Where to stay for nightlife in Lisbon: Bairro Alto

Bairro Alto is the city’s party district, with street after street full of young folks on a never-ending bar crawl. Beyond the cheap beers and cocktails, you’ll also find plenty of trendy restaurants like Middle Eastern Tantura and French-inspired Essencial, traditional fado venues, and hidden boutiques. The best part, however, is the neighborhood viewpoints like Miradouro São Pedro de Alcântara or Miradouro de Santa Catarina. Every evening, crowds gather here to watch the sunset with a bottle in hand—a mandatory Lisbon experience.

Highlights

• Igreja de São Roque
• Elevador da Bica
• Elevador da Glória
• Pharmacy Museum
• Cardaes Convent

The Lumiares Hotel & Spa

If you're looking for five-star treatment in Bairro Alto, this swanky hotel is for you. Choose between one-bedroom suites and apartments with fully equipped kitchens, bathrooms with contemporary Portuguese tiles, and balconies offering panoramic city views. Some rooms even have soundproof windows (a must in this often rowdy neighborhood). Enjoy breakfast at the on-site café in the company of your pet (yes, they are welcome here), and wrap up the night at the rooftop restaurant while soaking up one of Lisbon's unforgettable sunsets. And if you're all tuckered out, you can recharge with a massage at the spa or take advantage of the sauna and steam room. 

• Price: Around $300 per night
• Vibe: Luxury boutique
• Wifi: Yes
• Kid Friendly: Yes
• Amenities: On-site restaurant, rooftop bar, café, fitness center, spa, breakfast included
• Website

Alface Hall Hostel & Bar

If Bairro Alto is the party, Alface Hall is the party’s beating heart. Right outside Alface’s door, you’ll find a series of bars and restaurants where you can kickstart the night. The hostel bar also hosts regular live music gigs. There's a mix of twin rooms and dorms, all featuring basic furnishing and shared bathroom facilities.

• Price: Around $60 per night
• Vibe: Party center
• Wifi: Yes
• Kid Friendly: No
• Amenities: On-site bar, luggage storage, designated smoking area, live music, shared kitchen
• Website

Selina Secret Garden & Cowork

A favorite spot for digital nomads and remote workers, Selina Secret Garden & Cowork has its own (you guessed it) coworking space. Guests can also attend events, including yoga and quiz nights. Private rooms feature colorful wall murals and desks, while dorms offer bunk beds with privacy curtains and individual lockers. Pets are welcome in the hotel for an additional fee.

• Price: Around $40 per night
• Vibe: Nomad hangout
• Wifi: Yes
• Kid Friendly: Yes (children 5+ are considered adults)
• Amenities: Coworking space, social events, yoga lessons, restaurant, rooftop terrace, shared kitchen, swimming pool, pet-friendly
• Website 

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Other Lisbon Guides

• The Travel Guide to Lisbon
• Lisbon: The Seaside City That’s the Second-Oldest Capital in Europe
• 24 Day Trips From Lisbon
• 28 Things To Do in Lisbon
• Lisbon Itinerary: 2, 3, and 4 Days