Chiado, the Best Neighborhood in Lisbon Portugal

Why is Chiado considered the best neighborhood in Lisbon, Portugal? Let’s discover the answer together.

We’ll start with a quick introduction to Lisbon neighborhood locations. Because as the old real estate saying goes, it’s all about location, location, location.

Next, we’ll visit some of the lovely and lively public squares of Chiado Lisbon. As well as important landmarks, cultural experiences, favorite cafes, and unique shops in this historic neighborhood.

You’ll further find two custom interactive maps, firstly showing the Lisbon neighborhoods overall. And secondly, the must-see sights, highlights, and hidden gems in Chiado Lisbon.

There are also a few fascinating facts, “little legends” about this iconic neighborhood. Plus first-hand observations and recommendations from our many meaningful travels here.

Chiado offers a wondrous bounty for you to explore, experience, and enjoy – far more than this one article could or should contain! So, consider these as starting points to inspire your own magical and memorable discoveries.

Ready? Let’s go!

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A Quick Introduction to Lisbon Neighborhoods

The seven hills of Lisbon encompass neighborhoods of remarkable history, beauty, culture, and community that exemplify the Portuguese Queen of the Sea.

Spanning centuries and indeed millennia, Lisboa is a city that remembers and honors the past and yet also looks forward to the future. Her neighborhoods reflect the past, present, and future, for example:

Ancient and medieval neighborhoods still survive in the Alfama, Mouraria, and Belém.

Historic city center neighborhoods, such as Pombaline Baixa and Bairro Alto, were rebuilt and reborn following the 1755 Lisbon Earthquake.

Over 230 years later, Chiado was again restored and reborn following the 1988 Chiado Fire, thanks to the careful redesign of Portuguese architect Alvaro Siza Vieira.

Trendy neighborhoods like Alcântara and Cais do Sodré, formerly industrial areas now revitalized with unique museums, creative artistic spaces, and hip nightlife venues.

New neighborhoods like Parque das Naçōes, an urban renewal project timed to the 1998 World Exhibition. Park of the Nations includes the splendid Lisboa Oceanarium (Oceanário de Lisboa). As well as the streamlined Gare do Oriente railway station by Spanish architect Santiago Calatrava.

Lisbon Neighborhoods Map

Chiado Lisbon, the City’s Neighborly Heart

Perfectly positioned in the picturesque Lisbon city center, Chiado is the neighborly heart of the Portuguese capital.

Chiado Lisbon offers an ideal central location within walking distance of beloved neighborhoods:

• Uphill from the mighty Tagus River (Rio Tejo) and Downtown Baixa.
• Downhill from the medieval Castle of São Jorge (Castelo de São Jorge) perched above Alfama and the Moorish Quarter (Mouraria).
• Near the great restaurants, global luxury brands, and glamorous residences of Avenida da Liberdade.

Additionally, Chiado is an easy ride on the extensive metropolitan public transportation network to world-famous attractions and day trips on every visitor’s must-visit Lisbon bucket list.

Here in Chiado, you’ll find magnificent public squares, major landmarks, and marvelous little gems. Not only along important streets such as Rua Augusta but also down narrow alleys and around intriguing corners.

Chiado displays the traditional patterns of Portugal throughout the district.

Painted ceramic tiles called azulejos adorn the buildings. Hand-placed decorative black and white cobblestones, known as pavement portuguesa (calçada portuguesa), pave the streets.

Yet despite its undeniable allure to visitors, Chiado still remains a real neighborhood where Lisboetas work, play, shop, go to school, and go to church – in short, live the local life.

Surely you’ve guessed by now that our favorite neighborhood in one of our favorite cities and countries in the world is Chiado.

Now that you know, let’s learn why Chiado is arguably the best neighborhood in Lisbon.

Public Squares in Chiado Lisbon

If Chiado is the neighborly heart of Lisbon, then Chiado’s heart beats well and wonderfully in its beautiful and bustling public squares.

These public squares function rather like an extension of living rooms at home. The plazas are places where everyone meets, greets, and gathers together:

Families with children, friends, couples, and individuals. Locals, commuters, and visitors alike. Both by day and by night.

Largo de Camões

Largo de Camões (Praça Luís de Camões) ranks among the most prominent, popular, and posh squares in the historic Lisbon city center. In a word, epic.

Furthermore, some would say Luis de Camões Square is Lisbon’s loveliest square – and we, in truth, agree.

This singular plaza pays tribute to the supreme poet of Portugal, Luís Vaz de Camões.

Of all the legendary figures in Portuguese history, none has ever wielded the Portuguese language like this one legendary man.

His must-read masterpiece The Lusiads (Os Lusíadas) recounts Portuguese history and Vasco de Gama’s voyages in heart-stirring, awe-inspiring verse.

The 19th-century Largo de Camões is equally as impressive and inspiring as the 16th-century poetry of Luis de Camões.

Inaugurated in 1897, his monumental statue rises approximately 37.5 feet (11.5 m) above the ornate pavement portuguesa.

You’re at the proverbial center of all the urban hustle, bustle, and flow. In one of the prettiest Lisbon Instagram spots of all.

The beloved 28 tram, tuk-tuks, and taxis move around the square in constant motion. Tour guides gather eager guests at the memorial statue.

Locals meanwhile relax at the charming kiosk (quiosque) and chat over tasty snacks, coffee, and drinks.

All in all, Luis de Camões Square is an exciting, enchanting, and authentic place in this ancient yet ever-new city.

Why do we choose to stay here again and again?

Because this neighborhood feels like home. Especially when the place to stay creates a homey feeling. Even more when it’s right on the square, such as Chiado Camoes Apartments.

When you choose to stay here, then you, too, can live the local life. And find the quiet in between the hustle, bustle, and flow.

Chiado Lisbon Fascinating Fact

The legends and legacy of Luis Vaz de Camões to Portuguese history, heritage, and identity cannot be overstated.

In 1862, Dom Luis I, King of Portugal, laid the ceremonial foundation stone of the Camoes Monument in Praca Luis de Camoes.

In 1867, with the Camoes Monument complete, King Luis I presided over the inaugural ceremony. His royal father, previously King Ferdinand II, also attended the ceremony in Chiado.

Despite the uncertainty of Camoes’ birth year – either 1524 or 1525 – the day of his death in Lisbon is concrete: June 10th, 1580.

On June 10th every year, Portuguese people everywhere celebrate Portugal Day (Dia de Portugal), the national holiday.

Further demonstrating the poet’s legacy, the holiday’s full official name is Day of Portugal, Camões, and the Portuguese Communities (Dia de Portugal, de Camões, e das Comunidades Portuguesas).

Address: Luis de Camoes Square (Largo do Camões – Praça Luís de Camões) | 1200-243 Lisbon Portugal

Largo do Chiado

Dynamic Largo do Chiado is a short stroll from Luis de Camões Square.

Largo do Chiado is a busy place due to the Baixa-Chiado Metro station stairs, sidewalk vendors, and live music buskers.

Historic churches, classic cafes, restaurants, and swanky stores line the charming patterned pavement in Chiado Square.

Additionally, Chiado Square boasts not one but two bronze statues of legendary Portuguese poets in near proximity.

Firstly, António Ribeiro Chiado, a 16th-century satirical poet, perches atop a pedestal centered over an ornate design of calcada portuguesa.

Ribeiro appears to engage animatedly in reciting poetry or perhaps “palace intrigues” to an unseen audience.

Secondly, Fernando Pessoa, the foremost 20th-century poet and novelist, sits at his customary table outside his adored Cafe A Brasileira.

Pessoa seems to pose patiently with camera-toting folks seeking photos with the literary icon.

Chiado Lisbon Fascinating Fact

The 16th-century poet Antonio Ribeiro Chiado lived most of his life in this neighborhood.

History tells us that his nickname was “Chiado,” which means “sizzle” or “crackle” in Portuguese. Not surprisingly, Ribeiro’s nickname refers to his sizzling gossip and crackling satire.

The story goes that the poet’s nickname is the origin of the neighborhood’s name.

Whether the neighborhood nomenclature is a true story or an urban myth remains to be determined.

In any case, when the Portugal Post Office (CTT) issued Ribeiro’s commemorative stamp in 2020, the brochure noted his “remarkable enthusiasm as a scandalmonger” and “merciless satirist.”

Address: Chiado Square (Largo do Chiado) | 1200-433 Lisbon Portugal

Largo do Carmo

Historic Largo do Carmo bears witness to Lisbon life from the Middle Ages until the present day.

Largo do Carmo hosts two of the top tourist attractions in Lisbon: the 14th-century Carmo Convent and the 19th-century Santa Justa Lift.

Additionally, Carmo Square played a vital role for the city and the nation in the 20th century – a role that continues in the 21st century.

Because in this very square, the equally pivotal and essentially peaceful Carnation Revolution occurred on April 25th, 1974.

Address: Carmo Square (Largo do Carmo) | 1200-092 Lisbon Portugal

Carnation Revolution

April 25th, 1974, began as just another ordinary Thursday. And then April 25th, 1974, became something extraordinary.

That day, Mrs. Celeste Caeiro was walking home from her restaurant job. In her arms, she carried bountiful red carnations from the workplace.

Celeste stopped when she saw Portuguese soldiers and citizens assembling in Largo do Carmo. They were ready to revolt against the dictatorial regime.

She began to give her red carnations to the soldiers. Then other people, inspired by Celeste’s kind gesture of peace and goodwill, started following her example.

Eventually, peace won the day, and democracy triumphed. The present-day Portuguese republic traces its democratic roots to Celeste and her red carnations.

On November 15th, 2024, Celeste Caeiro passed away at 91 years of age. Portuguese dignitaries and international news honored her memory and her red carnations as enduring symbols of Portugal.

Special Note: Visit the official April 25th Monument (Monumento de Evocacao ao 25 de Abril) at Edward VII Park Viewpoint (Miradouro Parque Eduardo VII). It’s a worthy stop on your itinerary for Lisbon – the monument also affords spectacular views across the verdant park and down to the river.

Largo de São Carlos

A peaceful plaza off the beaten path, Largo de São Carlos is home to the National Theatre of São Carlos, a premier cultural destination since the late 18th century.

Largo de São Carlos is also the birthplace and childhood home of Fernando Pessoa, Portugal’s pre-eminent literary figure of the 20th century.

Commissioned in 2008, a rather whimsical bronze statue of Fernando Pessoa stands in the square.

Pessoa stands facing the opera house and clasps his arms behind his back. His head is completely immersed in a book – quite literally!

You’ll soon observe another artwork in Sao Carlo Square: a gold and black mural depicting the delicate art of filigree (filigrana).

At first, this mural led to the Filigree Museum (Museu da Filigrana), which later closed. Still, this mural by local artist Nuno Saraiva informs and enchants in itself.

Address: São Carlos Square (Largo de São Carlos) | | 1200-410 Lisbon Portugal

Chiado Lisbon Fascinating Fact

On June 13th, 1888, Fernando Pessoa was born in the family apartment on the fourth floor of Largo de São Carlos 4. Yes, that’s directly across from the opera house and immediately adjacent to Simpli Coffee.

The larger-than-life bronze sculpture of Pessa commemorates his 120th birthday in 2008.

With the title PESSOA engraved on the bronze book, we’ve got a hunch Pessoa is reading Richard Zenith’s masterful Pessoa: A Biography.

Richard Zenith is the leading researcher, translator, editor, and go-to expert on all things Pessoa. His recent Pessoa biography has garnered rave reviews and major awards, for example:

New York Times Critics Top Books of 2021. New York Times Book Review Editors’ Choice. Best Books of the Year from Kirkus Reviews, Publishers Weekly, etc. And, oh yes, Finalist for the Pulitzer Prize 2022 in Biography.

Furthermore, Zenith’s translations of Pessoa – for instance, A Little Larger Than the Entire Universe and The Book of Disquiet – are considered definitive works.

Must-See Sights in Chiado Lisbon

Two top tourist attractions on the complete Lisbon itinerary are located in Chiado: the Santa Justa Lift and the Carmo Convent.

Although countless throngs visit Chiado via tuk-tuks or walking tours, you who so choose to live the local life here may leisurely enjoy must-see sights at your own pace and time.

Santa Justa Lift

For 125 years and counting, the Santa Justa Lift (Elevador de Santa Justa) conveys passengers between Chiado and Baixa.

Seemingly inspired by the Eiffel Tower, the Santa Justa Lift is literally an outdoor elevator. It’s been part of the Lisbon public transport network since opening in 1899.

On the top level is a rooftop viewpoint (miradouro) with panoramic views of the city and river.

With the Lisboa Card or a ticket, you can ride the elevator up from Baixa. For free access to the observation platform, walk through the connecting bridgeway in Carmo Square.

Free unlimited public transportation with the Lisbon Card.

Chiado Address: Santa Justa Lift (Elevador de Santa Justa) | Largo do Carmo | 1200-092 Lisbon Portugal
Baixa Address: Santa Justa Lift (Elevador de Santa Justa) | Rua de Santa Justa | 1150-060 Lisbon Portugal

Carmo Convent and Archaeological Museum

The evocative site of a ruined 15th-century monastery, Carmo Convent (Covento da Ordem do Carmo) attests to the 1755 earthquake. And to Lisbon’s resilient recovery and rise.

Restoration purposefully left the Church Nave without a roof and the Rose Window without stained glass. These dramatic ruins commemorate the terrible loss and also invite thoughtful contemplation.

Once housing a medieval library lost in the tragedy, Carmo Convent presently hosts the Carmo Archaeological Museum (Museu Arqueológico do Carmo).

The side aisles and restored chapels display archaeological artifacts ranging from prehistoric times through the medieval and modern eras.

Discounted admission with the Lisbon Card.

Address: Carmo Convent and Carmo Archaeological Museum (Covento do Carmo e Museu Arqueológico do Carmo) | Largo do Carmo 27 | 1200-092 Lisbon Portugal

Culture in Chiado Lisbon

Besides the top attractions that every first-time visitor wants to see, Chiado abounds with culture, arts, and experiences.

National Museum of Contemporary Art

Founded in 1911, the National Museum of Contemporary Art (Museu Nacional de Arte Contemporânea) presents Portuguese artists from 1850 onward.

Formerly the Convent of St. Francis (Covento do Sāo Francisco), the restored and renovated medieval building houses this contemporary museum of Chiado.

Free admission with the Lisbon Card.

Address: National Museum of Contemporary Art of Chiado (Museu Nacional de Arte Contemporânea do Chiado) | Rua Serpa Pinto 4 | 1200-444 Lisbon Portugal

National Theatre of São Carlos

Dedicated in 1793 by Dona Maria I, Queen of Portugal and Brazil, the National Theatre of São Carlos (Teatro Nacional de São Carlos) celebrates the urban renaissance following the Great Lisbon Earthquake of 1755.

Now a National Monument, the neoclassical opera house continues active service to the symphony, opera, and dance.

The Portuguese Symphony Orchestra (Orquestra Sinfónica Portuguesa) and the São Carlos National Theatre Choir (Coro do Teatro Nacional de São Carlos) opera company make their permanent residence here.

The National Ballet of Portugal (Companhia Nacional de Bailado), presently based in Porto, schedules ballet performances during the year.

Chiado Lisbon Fascinating Fact

Opera superstar Maria Callas, La Divinissima, sang at the National Theatre of São Carlos on March 27th, 1958.

Callas’ once-in-a-lifetime appearance in Portugal made headlines across the continent and around the world.

Then, Callas’ one-night-only performance as Violeta in La Traviata by Guiseppe Verdi brought the audience to their feet in thunderous ovations.

More than six decades later, the fabled performance of Maria Callas in Lisboa still resounds in the Lisbon Traviata re-mastered live recording.

Address: National Theatre of São Carlos (Teatro Nacional de São Carlos) | Rua Serpa Pinto 9 | 1200-442 Lisbon Portugal

Fado in Chiado Lisbon

Saudade and soledade are Portuguese words expressing a nostalgic longing, a deep yearning. Whether for someone, something, or somewhere.

Fado is the Portuguese music expressing saudade and soledade. Fado is part of the UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage of Portugal.

Old Town Lisbon offers many places to hear fado – often with dinner or drinks. Yet there’s one place to get a great intro to fado – without dinner or drinks.

Fado in Chiado (Fado em Lisboa) features professional fado singers and musicians performing signature fado selections. It’s a timely 50-minute show in a small theatre.

The show runs six nights a week, Monday through Saturday. The theatre is closed on Sunday.

Reviews describe Fado in Chiado as an enjoyable introductory experience to this indispensable music – and we’d certainly agree.

Address: Fado in Chiado (Fado em Lisboa) | Cine Theatro Gymnásio, Rua da Misericórdia 14 | 1249-038 Lisbon Portugal

Cafes and Coffee Shops in Chiado Lisbon

Delightful cafes, delicious bakeries, casual eateries, and fine-dining restaurants beckon you inside for coffee, cuisine, and neighborly conversation.

Besides traditional cafes and coffee house culture, Chiado Lisbon additionally boasts a thriving Third Wave Coffee scene.

Cafe Bertrand

Located inside the world’s oldest operating bookshop, Cafe Bertrand features sleek black and red decor under vaulted ceilings of exposed brick.

A notable mural of the eminent Portuguese writer Fernando Pessoa fills the far wall.

Portuguese artist Tamara Alves created the artwork, coupled with Pessoa’s noteworthy quote:

“Em prosa é mas difficil de se outrar. In prose it is more difficult to become another.” (Fernando Pessoa)

Pessoa wrote with equal fluency in Portuguese, French, and English. He further created distinct personalities and voices for his different pseudonyms when writing poetry, essays, fiction, and other compositions.

So it seems that in prose, as well as other literary genres, Pessoa evidently overcame the difficulty of becoming another.

Address: Café Bertrand | Livraria Bertrand Chiado | Rua Garrett 73 75 | 1200-203 Lisbon Portugal

Cafe A Brasileira

Cafe A Brasileira has welcomed artists, authors, philosophers, poets, wayfarers, and, well, everyone else since the 19th century.

Famous for bica, a strong espresso, and 1922 Art Nouveau interior design, Cafe A Brasileira is further known for the exterior statue of Fernando Pessoa mentioned earlier.

Address: Café A Brasileira | Rua Garrett 122 | 1200-205 Lisbon Portugal

Simpli Coffee

Simpli Coffee is on Largo de São Carlos, across the square from the National Theatre. It’s a quiet and cool place to take a break while sightseeing, shopping, or enjoying cultural experiences in Chiado.

Sip your specialty coffee and savor a light bite from the menu. Sit inside at one of the cozy tables. Or outside, weather permitting, by the shade trees.

Views of the handsome 18th-century opera house and the droll 21st-century statue of Fernando Pessoa, described previously, complete the tranquil scene.

Address: Simpli Coffee Chiado | Largo de São Carlos 5 | 1200-410 Lisbon Portugal

Fabrica Coffee Roasters

“Best Beans, Great Coffee” is the slogan of Fabrica Coffee Roasters. And Fabrica delivers on the promise.

Fabrica Coffee Roasters serves house-roasted beans and hand-crafted espresso drinks in cafes across Lisbon and, indeed, throughout Portugal.

Fabrica is a destination for coffee connoisseurs. This quaint corner coffee shop in Chiado is a favorite destination of ours.

Address: Fábrica Coffee Roasters | Rua das Flores 63 | 1200-193 Lisbono Portugal

Shopping in Chiado Lisbon

When it comes to shopping, then Chiado offers a veritable trove of treasures to browse and buy.

In this neighborhood, you can certainly shop until you drop at familiar retail chains lining the main shopping street and pedestrian zone, Rua Garrett.

But more significantly, you’ll discover only-in-Lisbon chic boutiques and unique specialty stores offering exclusive goods and one-of-a-kind items.

Where Portuguese traditions of quality, craftsmanship, and design spark immediate appreciation – and, most importantly, sustain lasting satisfaction in form and function.

Livraria Bertrand Bookstore

First opened in 1732 and operating at this Rua Garrett address ever since 1773, Livraria Bertrand in Chiado holds the official Guinness World Records certification as the longest-running bookshop in the world.

As a result, Livraria Bertrand Bookstore is not only a bookish trove but also a tourist magnet.

However, both local Lisboetas and visiting book lovers will delight in a diverse selection of well-known and also little-known titles. Particularly in Portuguese but also in English and other languages.

Address: Livraria Bertrand, Chiado | Rua Garrett 73 75 | 1200-203 Lisbon Portugal

Caza das Vellas Loreto Candle Shop

Open since 1789, Caza das Vellas Loreto is among the oldest continuously operating shops in Europe and, indeed, the world.

This centuries-old family-owned boutique produces and sells its own unique hand-made candles.

Besides the endless romantic ambiance of candlelight, these artisanal candles carry on a timeless tradition of history, handicraft, decoration, and illumination.

Until you enter the intimate boutique, you can’t quite imagine the astonishing array inside.

Like previous gems, candles of every shape, size, and color adorn the built-in cases, shelves, and tables.

Address: Caza das Vellas Loreto | Rua do Loreto 53 | 1200-241 Lisbon Portugal

Luvaria Ulisses Glove Shop

Celebrating its 100th year in business in 2023, Luvaria Ulisses recalls an earlier era of gracious service and graceful attire for ladies and gentlemen.

Luvaria Ulisses crafts and sells exquisite hand-made gloves in beautiful colors and fine leather, all lined in either silk or cashmere.

This rare Lisbon hidden gem displays its gloved treasures in a tiny jewel-box boutique of rich woods and infinite charms.

There’s no other place quite like Luvaria Ulisses – and so our glove collection grows with each Lisbon trip.

Address: Luvaria Ulisses | Rua do Carmo 87A | 1200-093 Lisbon Portugal

Leitao & Irmao Jewelers, Home, Décor, and Gifts

Founded in 1822, the House of Leitão e Irmão earned the appointment as Crown Jewellers to Portuguese imperial royalty.

Dom Pedro II, King of Portugal and Emperor of Brazil, surely appointed the House due to its superlative craftsmanship and stunning originality in gold, silver, and jewels.

For two centuries, the founders’ family has owned and operated Leitao and Irmao.

Each generation proudly continues the craftsmanship, originality, and service which treats each customer like aristocracy.

Leitão and Irmão jewelry is still hand-crafted in their Bairro Alto atelier. Additionally, the collections now include home, decor, and gifts – both traditional and modern – in a wide price range.

Their 1877 flagship store in Chiado is the prime destination for engagements, weddings, baptisms, and birthdays. And also for everyone who values the true luxury of impeccable quality, style, and customer service.

Address: Leitão & Irmão Joalheiros | Largo do Chiado 17 | 1200-108 Lisbon Portugal

Armazens do Chiado

We’d be remiss not to mention Armazėns do Chiado shopping center at the intersection of history, modernity, and style in Chiado.

This upscale shopping mall in a landmark 19th-century building is a short walk from Rossio Square in Pombaline Baixa.

Armazens do Chiado always creates magical Christmas decorations. Armazens also sponsors a festive Christmas lights and music show on Rua Garrett.

Like visiting Christmas markets in Lisbon, seeing these Christmas decorations and Christmas lights is a highlight during the holidays.

Address: Armazéns do Chiado | Rua do Carmo | 1200-094 Lisbon Portugal

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Chiado Lisbon Map

Chiado Lisbon: Resources and Recommendations

Alemão, Samuel, “António Ribiero Chiado,” Vultos da História e da Cultura. CTT Lisboa, February 19, 2020.

Callas, Maria and Alfredo Kraus, Verdi: La Traviata, Lisboa, 27 March 1958. Conducted by Franco Ghione with the Lisbon National Theatre Orchestra and Chorus of San Carlos. Box Set, Live. EMI Classics, 2006.

Camoes, Luis Vaz de, The Lusiads (Os Lusíadas). Translated by Landeg White, Oxford University Press, Oxford World’s Classics, 2008. Note: The first new English translation in 50 years.

Camoes, Luis Vaz de, The Lusiads (Os Lusíadas). Translated by William C. Atkinson, Penguin Classics, 1975. Note: The classic English translation.

Chitnis, Christine, Patterns of Portugal: A Journey Through Colors, History, Tiles, and Architecture. Clarkson Potter / Ten Speed, 2024.

Hatton, Barry, Queen of the Sea: A History of Lisbon. Hurst, 2018.

Michelin, Streetwise Lisbon Map: Laminated City Center Street Map of Lisbon, Portugal. Michelin Streetwise Maps, 2023.

Pessoa, Fernando, A Little Larger Than the Entire Universe: Selected Poems. Penguin Classics, Penguin Publishing Group, 2006.

Pessoa, Fernando, The Book of Disquiet. Penguin Classics, Penguin Publishing Group, 2002.

Zenith, Richard, Pessoa: A Biography. Liveright Publishing Corporation, 2021.

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Chiado Lisbon: FAQs

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