WhatsUpLisbon Alpha

Rouxinol Faduncho, the character created and performed by Marco Horácio, returns to Teatro Tivoli BBVA with a show blending music, humour, fado and comic commentary in a concert with no rigid boundaries between recital and comedy.

An intimate concert by cellist Jasmim Mandillo and guitarist Marta Fonseca, crossing Portuguese and Brazilian music from classical to samba, with original arrangements and own compositions.

Anabela marks 40 years of career on 22 September 2026 at Sala Carmen Dolores, Teatro da Trindade, with a concert combining her new album of original songs with unforgettable moments from her musical journey.

A temporary exhibition devoted to puppet makers in the 21st century, with general admission at €4.

Regular oriental dance classes, in-person and online, with Carla Sofia, for ages 16 and up.

On an isolated island, the arrival of a stranger unsettles a community's fragile balance and awakens a dormant volcano. Zinnie Harris's play, directed by João Meireles, runs at Teatro Paulo Claro from 17 September to 17 October.

The Puppet Museum presents its collection dedicated to puppets, with general admission at €5.

Pimenta Palace hosts the exhibition 'For Love of the City', celebrating 90 years of the Grupo Amigos de Lisboa, highlighting its history and contribution to the city. Tickets cost €5 and include access to the permanent exhibition.

The exhibition 'What Are Things For?' at MUDE re-reads the history of design and presents Portuguese design in context, questioning how and why products are designed, communicated, perceived and consumed. Tickets cost €13, with discounts for students, young people and seniors.

MUDE presents the most extensive exhibition devoted to Paulo de Cantos, featuring 31 of the 45 self-published books by this experimental graphic designer, teacher and editor. The show includes his 'two-faced' books and editorial objects that challenge linear reading.