November in Lisbon trades summer rush for candlelight, farewell shows and long museum afternoons. Duran Duran bring four decades of hits to the Altice Arena, Eris Drew and Octo Octa close out Hungry4's year at LX Factory, and fado drifts through Amália's own garden. Wrap up warm and take the city as it comes.
Four decades and 100 million records in, the Free To Love Tour lands at Lisbon's biggest hall with Felipe Karlsson opening.
Hungry4's last dance of the year goes intimate at a new LX Factory spot, with Miguel Nery b2b Yen Sung and Nicolle Velcro on local duty.
Ana Sofia Varela sings fado in the garden where Amália lived for over 40 years, with João Filipe and Pedro Amendoeira on guitars.
Clara's toys come to life at the Coliseu, with Tchaikovsky's score and classical ballet made for the whole family.
A string quartet plays Wish You Were Here and Comfortably Numb by candlelight — sixty minutes of Pink Floyd, softly lit.
A hands-on journey through India's scents of spice, wood and resin, ending with a perfume you blend yourself to take home.
Manueline cloisters, the monks' refectory and a UNESCO-listed masterpiece over the Tagus, with wheelchair access and a tactile map.
Twenty years in, SBP4 promise their most danceable album yet and total chaos on stage, in the best sense.
Get your hands in clay at Quinta do Pisão and shape a piece inspired by the Magusto; sign up at atividadesnatureza.cascais.pt.
King D. Luís and Queen D. Maria Pia guide families through their palace with storytelling, music and a court ball.
Interstellar, Dune and The Lion King reworked for string quartet under a sea of candles at the Academia das Ciências.
Fernando II's fairytale palace plus its exotic park and the Chalet of Countess d'Edla — Sintra at its most storybook.
Gothic, Moorish and Indian touches meet one of Portugal's most romantic botanical gardens in the Serra de Sintra.
Team Edward or Jacob? Come dressed for it — soundtracks, dark pop and 2000s hits until the sun comes up.
Free guided tours reveal the ambassador, the cardinal-patriarch and other faces behind D. João V's chapel masterpiece.