Lisbon turns up the volume this week: Duran Duran land at Altice Arena on Tuesday, while the Amazonas Market fills Marvila with art and music over the weekend. Between shows, there's fado in Amália's own garden and a rare chance to hear three great film producers talk craft in Cascais.
Four decades of classics like Rio and Hungry Like The Wolf, with Felipe Karlsson opening — a rare exclusive night at Lisbon's biggest hall.
Free entry from midday: ceramics, sustainable fashion, live model drawing, workshops and DJs until closing in Marvila.
Eight hours across two rooms: QZB, HLZ and Molecular bring drum & bass to Ministerium, hosted by Miss Drop and MC Tre.
A musical tale of a girl, Santa's letters, elves and a Polar Bear — interactive theatre for the whole family, running to 21 November.
Portuguese guitar and voice in the secret garden of the house where Amália lived for 44 years — fado at its most intimate.
Manueline cloisters and the monks' refectory by the Tagus, with wheelchair access and a tactile map for blind visitors.
King Fernando II's fairytale palace, its exotic park and the Chalet of Countess d'Edla — Sintra at its most romantic.
Ted Hope, Anne Carey and Amy Robinson replay the scenes that made them filmmakers — free with registration, in English.
House music from Moulin, Juju Manju, Sosono and guest Salda on the Carmo Rooftop, with fashion apparitions from Juliette Studios.
Kids aged 4 to 12 draw and stamp their own Japanese postcards, inspired by Cascais's postcard history — free, registration required.