WhatsUpLisbon

Saved

Install app

Keep WhatsUp Lisbon a tap away on your home screen or desktop. No app store needed.

  1. In Chrome or Edge, look for the install icon in the address bar, or “Install WhatsUp Lisbon” in the browser menu.
  2. On a Mac with Safari, choose File → Add to Dock. On Android, look in the browser menu for “Install app” or “Add to Home screen”.

If your browser has no install option, bookmark this page or open it in Chrome, Edge or Safari. Already installed? Open it from your apps.

Live listings need a connection. Only content already stored on this device may be available offline.

What’s on?

Explore
Cascais
Today Tomorrow This weekend
Choose dates

Choose dates

Leave the end date empty for a single day.

What kind of events?

Pick as many as you like. “Family” is events made for kids; the “Family friendly” switch also keeps events from any category that suit kids.

Fri 25 Sept Friday 25 September

2 events

Morning 1 event

Afternoon 1 event

The Street Is Ours

16:00 Rua dos Missionários do Espírito Santo Carcavelos e Parede Cascais

Free Family friendly Family

Rua dos Missionários do Espírito Santo in Sassoeiros becomes a space for play, discovery and community, with traditional games, drawing, movement, a mud kitchen, road safety and first-aid awareness. A day to take over the street with more people and fewer cars.

Sat 26 Sept Saturday 26 September

3 events

Evening 1 event

On this day, no time published 2 events

Tales in the Garden - Story Time

Biblioteca Municipal de Cascais - Casa da Horta Cascais e Estoril Cascais until 28 Nov

Free 4+ Family friendly Family

An outdoor storytelling series for families with children aged 4 and over, featuring storytellers such as António Gouveia, Vera Baptista, Cláudia Almendra, Pedro Tomaz and Bruno Batista, from June to November.

Cristóbal Toral Exhibition: Cartography of Time, an Eternal Journey

Centro Cultural de Cascais Cascais e Estoril Cascais until 17 Jan

Exhibition

The exhibition 'Cartography of Time, an Eternal Journey' brings together Cristóbal Toral's work, in which ordinary objects such as suitcases become metaphors for the human condition, exploring travel, memory and identity.