A brunch spot with a garden that feels like a secret escape. The French toast with poached pear and coconut yogurt is a favorite, moist, balanced, and not overly sweet. If you prefer savory, the Vietnamese pulled pork sandwich or the sweet potato and shrimp tartine are solid choices. It gets busy and some items sell out fast, so coming early is a good idea.

If you love freshly baked bread and pastries that actually taste like they’re made with love, ISCO is the place. Their cardamom buns, pistachio croissants, and sourdough loaves have a serious fan following, and the open bakery setup lets you watch the magic happen. It’s cozy, the staff is friendly, and the smells alone are worth stopping by. Not the cheapest bakery in town, but definitely one of the best.

You don’t have to be a beer fanatic to love Pils Grill, but it helps. The beer selection is extensive, with local and international brews, and the food holds its own. The grilled peppers are a must-try, the steak tartare with bone marrow is next level, and the schnitzel is a fan favorite. The vibe is cozy but lively, with friendly staff who actually know what they’re talking about. A bit on the pricey side for Lisbon, but worth it if you’re after quality.

Graça’s newest gem is everything you want in a wine bar. It has a carefully curated selection of Portuguese wines at fair prices, and the warm, knowledgeable owners make you feel right at home. You can drop in for a quick glass, pick up a bottle to take home, or share a charcuterie board with freshly cut cheeses and meats.

If you love natural wine and good company, this is your spot. Great recommendations from staff who really know their stuff. You can taste different options before deciding, and there’s always something unique to try, including their own brand from Spain and Portugal. Chill but classy.