
Hotels in Lisbon currently start at about € 86 per night for two people, with a typical price of € 179 and € 109 for a comfortable 4-star room. Across the 366 properties we can book here, 49% of rooms can be cancelled free of charge; 50% include or offer breakfast; the average guest rating is 8.8/10.
Lisbon is built on hills, and where you sleep determines how much climbing your holiday involves. Baixa is flat and central; Alfama and Bairro Alto are gorgeous and steep. The city has become far more popular in the last decade, so book earlier than you would expect, especially for the spring and autumn shoulder seasons.
Per night for two adults, taxes and fees included where the property reports them. Based on the 366 bookable properties we found for a two-night midweek stay a month ahead.
| Cheapest available | € 51 |
|---|---|
| Typical starting price | € 86 |
| Lower quarter of the market | € 137 |
| Typical (median) price | € 179 |
| Upper quarter | € 241 |
| Typical 3-star | € 86 |
| Typical 4-star | € 109 |
| Typical 5-star | € 219 |
The highest-rated properties with a meaningful number of guest reviews, available for our sample dates.






Rated 8/10 or better and priced at or below the city median — the sweet spot most travellers are actually looking for.






The places travellers here look up most, ranked by how widely they are written about. Most sit within reach of the hotels above.
fortified tower located in the civil parish of Santa Maria de Belém in the municipality of Lisbon, Portugal
7.5 km from the centremuseum in Lisboa, Portugal
2.7 km from the centrechurch in Lisbon
1.5 km from the centreLisbon sits in Portugal at 38.7223° N, 9.1393° W. Every hotel below is plotted on the live map, so you can see straight away which ones are walking distance from what you came for and which are a taxi ride out.
Distances are straight-line from the city centre.
Flat, central, walkable to everything, with the best transport.
Oldest quarter, fado bars, viewpoints, steep lanes and cobbles.
Design hotels and the best nightlife; lively until late.
Quieter and better value, with trams or metro into the centre.
Each of these has its own page with live prices for that part of town.
Rooms within walking distance of what you actually came for.
Lisbon and Porto are steep and cobbled; pack shoes with grip. Tram 28 is a pickpocket favourite.
March to May and September to October are ideal and busy. July and August are hot and full. November through February is much cheaper and often mild, with the trade-off of shorter days and some rain.
Yes, and more than the stars on the hotel. Across three separate midweek stays we measured, the typical price in Lisbon differed by a factor of 2.05. Move your dates a week and check again before you settle for less hotel. How we measure this.
The price you see includes our margin and the taxes the property reports. Nothing is added at checkout.
Every rate states its own deadline, and you cancel yourself without calling anyone.
See what each property costs before you click, and search any neighbourhood by dragging the map.
You get a reference the property can look up directly, and a page to view or cancel your booking.
Very. If anyone in your party struggles with stairs, book in Baixa, Avenida or Parque das Nações rather than Alfama or Bairro Alto.
Cheaper than Paris or Amsterdam but no longer a bargain in high season. The best rates are in the winter months, when the city is still very walkable.
Right now the cheapest bookable rooms start around € 86 per night for two people, the typical price is € 179, and the upper quarter of the market begins at € 241. Prices move with the season and the day of the week, so check your own dates.
Yes — about 49% of the rooms available in Lisbon can be cancelled free of charge up to a deadline set by the property, usually 24 to 72 hours before check-in. Use the free cancellation filter to see only those rates.
March to May and September to October are ideal and busy. July and August are hot and full. November through February is much cheaper and often mild, with the trade-off of shorter days and some rain.
The EUR (€). Cards are accepted widely; small cafés and markets often prefer cash.
Round up or leave 5–10%. Couvert (bread, olives) is charged if you eat it — send it back if you don't want it.
The best-known places are Belém Tower, Estádio da Luz, Estádio José Alvalade, Padrão dos Descobrimentos, Praça do Comércio. There is more detail in the things-to-do section above.
Yes, and more than the stars on the hotel. Across three separate midweek stays we measured, the typical price in Lisbon differed by a factor of 2.05. Move your dates a week and check again before you settle for less hotel.