



by Inside Lisbon Tours
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.€132This small-group walking tour in Lisbon lasts about three hours and includes six tasting stops with more than fifteen tastings of Portuguese food and wine. The tour begins at Praça Dom Pedro IV, where participants meet the guide and try freshly fried codfish paired with Vinho Verde. The group then walks through Baixa de Lisboa, the city's central district, making six stops at traditional venues selected for their fresh ingredients and local atmosphere. Along the route, the group passes landmarks such as the Convento do Carmo ruins, the triumphal arch, Rua Augusta, and Castelo de São Jorge. One stop features bifana, a Portuguese pork sandwich, served with draft beer at a family-run establishment. Another stop is at Largo de São Domingos square, where participants taste Ginjinha, a traditional Portuguese liqueur, and learn about its serving options. The guide shares information about Lisbon’s food scene and offers recommendations for dining during the rest of the visit. Vegetarian and gluten-free options may be available but are not guaranteed at all stops. The tour does not include hotel pickup or drop-off, gratuities, or options for vegan, celiac, Kosher, or Halal diets. The group size is limited to 14 people.
Praca Dom Pedro IV
The tour begins at Praça Dom Pedro IV, a lively square in Lisbon. Here, the group meets the guide and tries fried codfish prepared on arrival, paired with Vinho Verde wine.
30 min
Baixa de Lisboa
This central district hosts six of the tasting stops, chosen for their fresh ingredients and traditional charm. The area combines food, commerce, and history with stories of resilience, making it a key part of the culinary route.
90 min
Convento do Carmo
Participants see the Gothic ruins of Convento do Carmo, notable for its architectural style and historical significance in Lisbon.
Triumphal Arch
The group passes the triumphal arch, a notable city symbol that survived the 18th-century earthquake, representing Lisbon’s strength and endurance.
Rua Augusta
Rua Augusta is the main street of Lisbon’s historic center. It is a busy area where locals and visitors meet, reflecting the city’s daily life and culture.
Former 16th-Century City Entrance Street
This street, once the city’s main entrance in the 16th century, now offers a variety of traditional local foods and flavors at popular venues.
Street after 1755 Earthquake
A street rebuilt following the 1755 earthquake, quieter than Rua Augusta but known for good food. Here, the group samples bifana sandwiches paired with Portuguese draft beer at a family-owned business.
20 min
Largo de Sao Domingos
At Largo de São Domingos, visitors observe the square’s architecture and pavement while tasting Ginjinha, Lisbon’s traditional cherry liqueur. The guide explains the history and serving options of this drink.
20 min
Castelo De Sao Jorge
On the way to the next stop, participants see São Jorge Castle on a hilltop, illuminated by Lisbon’s light.
Meet by the statue in the large square with two fountains and a tall column topped with a man. Look for the guide with a blue badge and a blue bag or black backpack. If you see a man on a horse, you're in the wrong square. For ride-shares, select Praça Dom Pedro IV in Lisbon (not Queluz)
End point
Depending on the route.




by Inside Lisbon Tours
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.€132This small-group walking tour in Lisbon lasts about three hours and includes six tasting stops with more than fifteen tastings of Portuguese food and wine. The tour begins at Praça Dom Pedro IV, where participants meet the guide and try freshly fried codfish paired with Vinho Verde. The group then walks through Baixa de Lisboa, the city's central district, making six stops at traditional venues selected for their fresh ingredients and local atmosphere. Along the route, the group passes landmarks such as the Convento do Carmo ruins, the triumphal arch, Rua Augusta, and Castelo de São Jorge. One stop features bifana, a Portuguese pork sandwich, served with draft beer at a family-run establishment. Another stop is at Largo de São Domingos square, where participants taste Ginjinha, a traditional Portuguese liqueur, and learn about its serving options. The guide shares information about Lisbon’s food scene and offers recommendations for dining during the rest of the visit. Vegetarian and gluten-free options may be available but are not guaranteed at all stops. The tour does not include hotel pickup or drop-off, gratuities, or options for vegan, celiac, Kosher, or Halal diets. The group size is limited to 14 people.
Praca Dom Pedro IV
The tour begins at Praça Dom Pedro IV, a lively square in Lisbon. Here, the group meets the guide and tries fried codfish prepared on arrival, paired with Vinho Verde wine.
30 min
Baixa de Lisboa
This central district hosts six of the tasting stops, chosen for their fresh ingredients and traditional charm. The area combines food, commerce, and history with stories of resilience, making it a key part of the culinary route.
90 min
Convento do Carmo
Participants see the Gothic ruins of Convento do Carmo, notable for its architectural style and historical significance in Lisbon.
Triumphal Arch
The group passes the triumphal arch, a notable city symbol that survived the 18th-century earthquake, representing Lisbon’s strength and endurance.
Rua Augusta
Rua Augusta is the main street of Lisbon’s historic center. It is a busy area where locals and visitors meet, reflecting the city’s daily life and culture.
Former 16th-Century City Entrance Street
This street, once the city’s main entrance in the 16th century, now offers a variety of traditional local foods and flavors at popular venues.
Street after 1755 Earthquake
A street rebuilt following the 1755 earthquake, quieter than Rua Augusta but known for good food. Here, the group samples bifana sandwiches paired with Portuguese draft beer at a family-owned business.
20 min
Largo de Sao Domingos
At Largo de São Domingos, visitors observe the square’s architecture and pavement while tasting Ginjinha, Lisbon’s traditional cherry liqueur. The guide explains the history and serving options of this drink.
20 min
Castelo De Sao Jorge
On the way to the next stop, participants see São Jorge Castle on a hilltop, illuminated by Lisbon’s light.
Meet by the statue in the large square with two fountains and a tall column topped with a man. Look for the guide with a blue badge and a blue bag or black backpack. If you see a man on a horse, you're in the wrong square. For ride-shares, select Praça Dom Pedro IV in Lisbon (not Queluz)
End point
Depending on the route.