Traslado en coche privado de Madrid a Lisbon

If you’re a museum lover, you’re in the right city! You can delve into optical illusions, gravity-defying art, and plenty of photo opportunities at 3D Fun Art Museum Lisboa, which is excellent for families or couples with youthful spirits. Meanwhile, the National Coach Museum has an extensive display of royal carriages, and the Money Museum displays various currencies from over the centuries, including the gold coin “morabitino,” which is the last of its kind.

You’ll be spoiled with options for eating in this city, with delicious cuisine bursting from restaurants that line the cobbled streets. Check out Ti Alcina, located at R. do Crucifixo 25, or O Trevo located at Praça Luís de Camões 48, for genuine Portuguese restaurants, with the latter known for its delicious sandwiches. Fill your stomach with a meal that will go the distance, with a hearty old-school meal at As Velhas at R. da Conceição da Glória 21.

Don’t forget about your money

While Spain and Portugal are part of the Eurozone, making financial transactions seamless, you should notify your bank before you travel to prevent your card from declining.

Safety first

Lisbon is generally safe, but like in any major city, maintaining awareness of your surroundings is key. Keep an eye on your belongings in crowded areas.

Understanding local operations

Luckily, fewer people in Lisbon take a siesta than in Madrid. If they do, it’s likely to start after lunch between 1 pm and 3 pm.

Tipping is appreciated but optional. But remember that wages are low in Portugal and tipping is common in tourist places.

From Madrid to Lisbon by train

Taking the train is a delightful option if you're not in a rush to go far and appreciate the journey as much as the destination. Prices range from $35 to $55 and require you to transfer a few times along the way. Taking an overnight train can also be a great way to get over jetlag without wasting time.

From Madrid to Lisbon by plane

With a flight time of just over an hour and 20 minutes, you’ll be sipping Portuguese coffee in no time. Airlines offer several flights daily, so you can easily find a schedule that fits your itinerary. However, you must factor in arrival times at the airport, security line waiting times, and possible delays—this can bring travel time up to 4 hours. Flight costs range from $45 to $160, depending on the airline and season.

From Madrid to Lisbon by private car transfer service

You can book your trip far in advance, knowing everything will be handled. Skip navigating public transportation and language barriers. Schedule a ride with Daytrip.

We ensure door-to-door dropoffs – meaning we don’t drop you off at the nearest landmark but at your exact destination. Each driver speaks English and will take you to your designated sightseeing stops between Madrid and Lisbon. The benefit of having a local driver is access to local insights. Prices range from $140 to $425 per seat depending on your choice of vehicle (van, compact MPV, sedan, or luxury sedan).

Another iconic UNESCO site is the Mosteiro dos Jerónimos (Jerónimos Monastery). This monastery reflects Portugal's wealth during the age of discoveries. It’s a great example of the late Gothic Manueline style of architecture.

You can’t miss Praça do Comércio, the grand square previously known as the Royal Yard, which faces the Tagus River and is where the royal palace stood until the devastating earthquake of 1755. Today, it's a spacious area surrounded by yellow Pombaline architecture, ideal for sunset strolls.

Off-the-beaten-path attractions

Once an industrial complex, LX Factory is a vibrant cultural and creative center filled with shops, art installations, and quirky spaces. You can check out the market on Sundays to buy crafts, unique accessories, and produce.

Head to Miradouro da Senhora do Monte for one of the most spectacular 360-degree views of Lisbon, yet it's less crowded compared to other viewpoints.

Outdoor activities

Named after Britain’s Edward VII, who visited Lisbon in 1903, Parque Eduardo VII offers stunning greenhouses and a unique view of the city that welcomes tourists and locals. Jardin da Estrala is another romantic and family-friendly garden opposite the Basílica da Estrela. Perfect for couples who want to bask in the sun and have a picnic.

Nightlife and entertainment

Grab a drink at the Restaurante Javá Rooftop bar, offering stunning views of the city. Afterward, make your way to Plateau, an 80s-themed nightclub full of youngins and older generations alike. If you’re looking for authentic Fado music, head to Clube de Fado, located in the historic Alfama district, to experience Portugal’s soulful sound.