Coffee shops and tea rooms Portugal

The vixen' s space is a little marvel to savor a refined tea of exotic origin while tasting excellent scones or pastries. Its very sophisticated and warm decoration is a mix of painted swallows and rosettes on the ceiling, a large chandelier with fancy dragonflies, a giant mirror, an old carpenter's workbench in the middle, rose petals and candles on the tables, a starry tiled floor... A unique and romantic atmosphere, with a background of jazz and world music or with the rhythm of a guitarist.

Want to take a coffee break during your shopping trip? Why not kill two birds with one stone by going to The Feeting Room, where the So Coffee Roasters corner is located. A few tables are set up in the store so you can sit down too. In the heart of Chiado, you can enjoy an excellent espresso or coffee made with a gentle method. The coffee used is its own coffee since it is also roasted. So, if you like the coffee, you can buy a package to take it home.

Open since 2019, this micro-cafe at the top of a staircase overlooking the city is a little gem. After the 50 or so steps, your reward awaits. Sit on the micro-terrace and enjoy a breathtaking view that embraces the bridge, the Douro and part of Porto. Acai bowls and avocado toast are made by the minute. You have to try the chai latte and the homemade ice tea with red fruits. Go early in the morning because the places are very limited

Previously it was a decoration store. Today the Marquise has expanded to open a café and a bakery. Of Nordic inspiration, you can eat delicious pastries, salads, toasts... Of course a particular care was brought to the decoration and we find objects of the nearby store. Good to know, the cafe has a very nice courtyard with greenery. On the big table, you will often see people working during the day. We also recommend you to go and buy some bread at the bakery to test it.

In a little hidden street next to the Toca do Javali restaurant, this old-fashioned tearoom is well known for the quality of its products and the friendliness of its all-female staff, whether for breakfast, lunch or a light snack. As well as offering a good range of pastries, sandwiches and snacks, it's a great place to have lunch, either in a welcoming dining room or on a pleasant terrace, with a successful octopus salad preceding a delicious cooked codfish. Very popular on weekends.

Previously located in Bairro Alto, this patisserie is now well established in Belém, on the main street leading to the monastery. You can enjoy brunch, lunch or coffee with a slice of cake. But be warned: the closer it gets to closing time, the more likely it is to be out of stock. Even a simple banana bread takes on all its nobility here, served with a caramel coulis and banana slices on top. The decor is a touch romantic, with powder-pink walls and dried flowers on the ceiling.

Not far from the Anjos metro station, this coffee-shop is well worth the effort of going up Jacinta Marto street and stopping in. Its owner, a great coffee lover, will introduce you to local roasts using different methods (filter, espresso...). And then, every Friday evening, the café changes atmosphere to offer wine and DJ sets to get the evening off to a good start before heading out to the bars in the town center. Don't forget to try the viennoiseries from the excellent Soares bakery, or the banana bread he makes himself.

You won't come to this café-brasserie for the rather ordinary setting but to eat or drink at any time of the day since they prepare breakfasts, lunches, snacks or dinners very early in the morning until late at night. Everything is homemade from the starter to the dessert. Tapas of octopus in entrance, bacalhau con nata or still doce de casa are part of the inescapable. Juice of pressed oranges. Its central location makes it the meeting point of students and musicians of the university. Perfect for a break during the visits.

Do you know the bolacha? It is a traditional Portuguese cookie. It is from this that the name A Bolacheira is derived, to mean the container in which the bolachas are kept , but also the person who makes and markets them. Here, it is the greediness assured. In addition to these cookies, cupcakes, cookies, apple pie are served. Savory side: quiches, toasts, sandwiches, soups. The bread is homemade, the products are in season and the juices are natural. A good address for brunch or a snack.

If you're looking for a place to take a break after your visit to Corté Inglès, head to Solo Brewing for a good cup of coffee. You can treat yourself to a Belgian-style waffle, either savory or sweet, something you can't really find in Lisbon. Otherwise, there are more classic options like bagels or tostas. The coffee menu is ultra-complete, with several original options that change regularly. The decor is refined and elegant, with terracotta-colored walls throughout.

Nestled inside the same space as the famous Gleba bakery, it may be difficult to choose between the two. That said, if you want to eat in, then Milkees is your only option. A wide choice of coffee-based beverages, as that's its specialty. What's more, she works with local roasters like Roastberry. Good pastries (and not just cookies) and lunch options like soup, tostas, etc. What better way to grab a coffee to go before exploring the city?

Located right in the heart of Baixa, it's a great option for brunching with its ultra-appetizing pancakes. This coffee shop also works with good products, since it uses specialty coffee, i.e. artisanal coffee. For those who prefer other beverages, there's plenty to choose from: quality tea, natural wines, signature mocktails and the classic matcha latte or hot chocolate. Their success has led them to open in other districts such as Alfama.