Where to eat at and around Four Seasons Hotel Ritz Lisbon

Within ten minutes on foot

• Kabuki Lisboa

  3 min walk

  Japanese-Mediterranean, one Michelin star · €€€€

  Kabuki Lisboa sits in the Galerias Ritz, in the hotel building but with its own door on Rua Castilho, and holds a Michelin star in the 2026 guide. The idea is Japanese technique on Portuguese produce: scarlet prawn usuzukuri, toro flambé nigiri, a pastel de nata mochi. Its own site gives dinner Tuesday to Saturday and lunch Tuesday to Friday, closed Sunday and Monday; Wednesday is bring-your-own-bottle night.

  Book well ahead: tables go weeks outRua Castilho 77B

• Salta

  3 min walk

  Asian and Central American fusion · €€€

  Three minutes down Rua Rodrigo da Fonseca, and the answer on the nights the starred rooms are shut: its own site gives every day, 7 pm to midnight. The kitchen crosses Asia with Central America, ceviches, tacos and nigiri as sharing plates or tasting menus that the restaurant puts at roughly 60 to 95 euros a head, with a vegan menu too. The Michelin Guide lists it without a star; book at weekends.

  Reserve aheadRua Rodrigo da Fonseca 82A

• Forno d'Oro

  5 min walk

  Wood-fired pizza, 36-hour dough · €€

  Tanka Sapkota's pizzeria has been round the corner from the hotel since 2014, and it is the cheapest good dinner on this page: pizzas from about 13 euros, on a dough fermented for 36 hours and made partly with Barbela wheat from the chef's own farm, with a long list of craft beers. Its own site gives lunch Tuesday to Saturday and dinner Monday to Saturday; it is closed on Sundays.

  Reserve aheadRua Artilharia 1, 16B

• Henrique Sá Pessoa

  6 min walk

  Chef's flagship, two Michelin stars · €€€€

  Henrique Sá Pessoa's flagship, which used to be called Alma, moved into the Páteo Bagatela complex six minutes from the hotel and holds two Michelin stars in the 2026 guide. There are three tasting menus, Clássicos, Encontros and Costa a Costa for the fish and shellfish of the Portuguese coast, plus a short à la carte, cooked by a team most of whom have worked together for a decade. The most serious meal within walking distance; book well ahead.

  Book well ahead: tables go weeks outPáteo Bagatela, Travessa da Légua da Póvoa 11

• Simpli Coffee

  8 min walk

  Specialty coffee, pastries and brunch · €

  The cheaper breakfast. Simpli is a Portuguese specialty-coffee roaster, and its Braamcamp café is at the company's own address; its site says the pastries are made daily by its own pastry team, the bread is slow-fermented sourdough and there is a brunch menu, which matters when the hotel buffet is 62 euros a head. It is one of four Simpli cafés in Lisbon, and the closest to the hotel.

  Walk inRua Braamcamp 62

• Pabe

  10 min walk

  Lisbon institution since 1972 · €€€

  Opened in 1972 as a restaurant-bar modelled on an English pub, Pabe became the lunch table of Lisbon's journalists and politicians once the Expresso newspaper moved in up the street, and the paper's 1980s interviews ran as Almoços no Pabe. The cooking is the grand old repertoire: sole meunière, tournedos Rossini, crêpes Suzette. Its own site gives lunch and dinner Monday to Friday and dinner on Saturday, so it is closed on Sunday.

  Reserve aheadRua Duque de Palmela 27A

Breakfast

What to skip