Estádio da Luz

Attendance record 62,564 spectators at EURO 2004: Quarter-final on 24 June 2004.

Estadio da Luz is the largest football stadium in Portugal and one of the largest in Europe.

How to get to Estadio Da Luz by public transport?

🚇

"Military College Station": Metro blue line

🚍

Station "Estádio Luz": Bus 750

Station "R. João Freitas Branco": Bus 768

Station "R. António Alçada Baptista": Bus 58B

🚅 Sete-Rios Station (10 minutes by car).

Is it possible to visit Estadio Da Luz in Lisbon?

🏟️ Yes, tours of Estadio Da Luz and the Museum are available.

🎟️ You can book your tours directly with GetYourGuide (affiliate link):

✈️ Lisbon metro connects the international airport to the city centre (Baixa in 40 minutes by changing at Praça do Saldanha station and taking the blue line towards Santa Apolonya). The Aerobus also connects the airport every 20-30 minutes depending on the time slot and takes 20-30 minutes to reach Cais do Sodré. Buy tickets from the driver.

➡️ To reach terminal 2, take a shuttle outside terminal 1 near departures.

🚇 Lisbon metro is divided into 4 lines: red, yellow, blue and green. Buy tickets at vending machines in metro stations. 👉 Keep your ticket carefully as you will need it to exit the metro.

Where to stay in Lisbon?

🛏️ Book your accommodation near Estadio da Luz in just a few clicks through our partner Booking.com, the reference for online hotel bookings. By using this affiliate link, you support Stadium Traveller at no extra cost to you.

You can also check availability with our other partner, Hotels.com by clicking here. (also an affiliate link)

With Hostelworld.com, for tighter budgets and those who enjoy sharing, find here a selection of youth hostels (affiliate link supporting Stadium Traveller)

How to travel to Lisbon?

🚌 Long-distance buses are a practical and economical option. FlixBus offers several regular connections to the city at affordable prices. Timetables and bookings available online by clicking here (affiliate link supporting Stadium Traveller)

👀 What to See / What to Do in Lisbon?

Get your walking shoes ready because there is plenty to do... There is something for everyone.

🔭 The city is very hilly, so it offers beautiful viewpoints, miradouros. Graça viewpoint and São Pedro de Alcântara viewpoint at 180° for example, or Santa Luzia viewpoint overlooking the Tagus.

Plan your route and save your energy by taking the legendary tram 🚃, a real experience, especially line 28. However, it is not punctual.

Discover the Belle Époque Chiado neighbourhood, the Belem neighbourhood or the medieval old town of Alfama. Admire the modernity of Parque das Nações (Nations Park) and the design of the Príncipe Real neighbourhood.

🏰 Visit the Jerónimos Monastery (Mosteiro dos Jerónimos) and its oriental influences, listed as a UNESCO World Heritage site, Belem Tower also listed, Enjoy the views from the walls of St George's Castle, Commerce Square open to the river (the Tagus).

Take a cruise on the Tagus 🛥️.

🎶 Attend a Fado show, go shopping or enjoy fine sandy beaches...

Good address to taste specialities: Time Out Market at Mercado da Ribeira and its large tables. Must try: 🥧 Pastéis de Nata (mini custard tarts)

A few kilometres from Lisbon is Sintra, the Castle of the Moors and the Palace of Pena, a complex with surprising and colourful architecture, also listed as a UNESCO World Heritage site.