This isn’t your ordinary travel guide. Beyond the pretty pastel houses and trundling trams are vintage kiosks, dance classes and secret viewpoints - and that's where this book takes you. Turn the pages to
The small businesses and community strongholds that add character to this vibrant city, recommended by true locals6 themed walking tours dedicated to specific experiences such as rooftop bars and scenic city strollsA beautiful gift book for anyone seeking to explore LisbonHelpful what3word addresses, so you can pinpoint all the listed sightsA thoughtfully updated second edition, including new places to visit Compiled by three proud locals, and revised and updated for 2025, this stylish travel guide is packed with Lisbon’s best experiences and secret spots, handily categorized to suit your mood and needs.
Whether you’re a restless Lisboeta on the hunt for a new hangout, or a visitor keen to discover a side you won’t find in traditional guidebooks, Lisbon Like A Local will give you all the inspiration you need.
About Like A These giftable and collectable guides from DK are compiled exclusively by locals. Whether they’re born-and-bred or moved to study and never looked back, our experts shine a light on what it means to be a pride for their city, community spirit and local expertise. Like a Local will inspire readers to celebrate the secret as well as the iconic – just like the locals who call the city home.
Looking for another guide to Lisbon? Discover’s DK’s range of travel guides, from Top 10s that’ll fit in your pocket to comprehensive guides perfect for long trips.
It’s okay. Has a few good unique tips, but is mostly pretty general stuff you could find online for free. Also since the city moves fast, within apparently only months of this book’s release some of the places it recommends seem to already have closed. Therefore it seems unlikely for this book to stay very useful for long.
A brief, slight guide to the city of Lisbon that appears to be aimed at millennial hipsters and – dare I say it – digital nomad gentrifiers rather than having the budget traveller in mind. As a guide book, “Lisbon Like A Local” sacrifices basic usability (such as having decent maps of the city) in favour of being artfully designed.
A fabulous, interesting, and very well laid out resource, filled with a lot of local favourites and less-touristy things, which I am all about as a traveller. I'm looking forward to experiencing some of them when I travel to Lisbon shortly.
I read an audiobook version. I thought it had a good variety of information but it was read by an English speaker and appeared to not match Portugese pronunciation. I've been reading online and it appears some of the info is outdated.