Best for
Stay beside Eduardo VII Park if you prefer a green space close to your hotel for walks between sightseeing trips.
Best for
Stay beside Eduardo VII Park if you prefer a green space close to your hotel for walks between sightseeing trips.
What makes it special
Arrange a motorcycle sidecar tour with an experienced rider to explore Alfama's narrow, cobbled streets without navigating the route yourself.
Room to consider
Book a Premier Park-View Room for its private terrace, where you can have morning coffee outside before setting out into Lisbon.
Insider tip
Check pet eligibility before booking: cats and dogs must be house-trained, at least six months old and weigh no more than seven kilograms.
Free membership gives you access to preferred rates, exclusive benefits and current promotions for your stay.
Four Seasons Hotel Ritz Lisbon has the scale and history of a grand city hotel, overlooking Eduardo VII Park from its hilltop address. Portuguese art gives the public rooms their identity, while terraces, gardens, and two pools bring outdoor space into a stay in the capital. The hotel opened in 1959, and its combination of Art Deco geometry and Louis XVI influences remains part of its character.
Glazed doors beside a round table bring daylight across the pale lounge chair and sleeping area. Red accents edge the long mirrored desk, and an orange seat at the foot of the bed warms the Art Deco styling. The courtyard entrance and street remain part of the outlook.
Two basins sit beneath separate mirrors in the full marble bathroom. A bathtub and enclosed shower complete the bathing arrangement. Pale veining continues across the walls.
Glazed doors beside a round table bring daylight across the pale lounge chair and sleeping area. Red accents edge the long mirrored desk, and an...
Most rooms feature a private terrace.
The hotel’s original room Nº 44 informs this room’s 1950s character. Long curtains and warm panels frame broad windows, while green upholstery adds a richer note beside the bed. In one king layout, a pair of padded stools sits at its foot, with a round table and chairs closer to the window.
The full marble bathroom includes a bathtub and separate shower, with two basins along the vanity. Views can take in the Tagus River and the 25th April Bridge as well as the courtyard entrance and surrounding streets.
The hotel’s original room Nº 44 informs this room’s 1950s character. Long curtains and warm panels frame broad windows, while green upholstery adds a richer...
Most rooms have a private terrace measuring 9 m².
The headboard’s geometric band contrasts with an orange bench and green bedside lamp, bringing a warm accent to the pale Art Deco interior. A carpet with circular patterns continues the softer tones beneath the bed. The outlook includes the courtyard entrance and Lisbon’s surrounding streets.
The full marble bathroom pairs a bathtub with a separate shower. Twin basins sit near the entrance, while the WC occupies its own small enclosure.
The headboard’s geometric band contrasts with an orange bench and green bedside lamp, bringing a warm accent to the pale Art Deco interior. A carpet...
An orange bench and red-edged shelving add lively accents to the pale Art Deco interior. Glazed doors bring daylight beside a small round table and a low upholstered seat facing into the room. The hotel gardens and Lisbon’s surrounding cityscape extend beyond the windows.
Twin basins sit beneath large mirrors in the full marble bathroom, alongside a bathtub and separate shower. Pale veining runs through the bathing area. Warm panels and a mirrored desk carry the period character into the bedroom.
An orange bench and red-edged shelving add lively accents to the pale Art Deco interior. Glazed doors bring daylight beside a small round table and...
Pale striped walls, blue-and-white lamps and framed artwork give the king layout a classical character. A dark geometric carpet continues beneath the seating. The hotel gardens and city remain part of its outlook.
The full marble bathroom has a bathtub and two basins beneath a wide mirror. A blue upholstered seat and a small table stand near the windows in the king layout.
Pale striped walls, blue-and-white lamps and framed artwork give the king layout a classical character. A dark geometric carpet continues beneath the seating. The hotel...
Blue and teal crushed velvet chairs recall the hotel’s original 1959 Card Room. They stand beside broad windows, with warm panels and a long mirrored desk carrying the mid-century character through the room. The outlook includes the Old Town, hotel gardens and surrounding city.
The full marble bathroom has two basins, a bathtub and a separate enclosed shower. Pale veining continues across its walls. Green shades and patterned cushions soften the bedroom’s clean lines.
Blue and teal crushed velvet chairs recall the hotel’s original 1959 Card Room. They stand beside broad windows, with warm panels and a long mirrored...
Lisbon’s skyline opens out from the hotel’s ninth and tenth floors. The panorama includes the Marquês de Pombal Monument, St. George’s Castle and historic Old Town. Warm panels, pale carpeting and green upholstery carry the room’s 1950s styling beside broad windows.
A long upholstered seat and round table form a small seating area near the light. In one king layout, padded stools stand at the foot of the bed. A full marble bathroom completes the layout.
Lisbon’s skyline opens out from the hotel’s ninth and tenth floors. The panorama includes the Marquês de Pombal Monument, St. George’s Castle and historic Old...
The full bathroom is joined by a half bath in most layouts.
A private entrance opens to a furnished alcove beside the bedroom. This substantial lounge remains open to the sleeping space. A mirrored dressing table stands between them, with broad openings on either side. Green seating and warm panels carry the 1950s character through the interior.
In one king layout, the sofa faces a low round table, while a dedicated desk sits nearer the window. The full marble bathroom pairs two basins with a bathtub and separate shower.
A private entrance opens to a furnished alcove beside the bedroom. This substantial lounge remains open to the sleeping space. A mirrored dressing table stands...
In most suites, a half bathroom accompanies the full bathroom.
A private entrance leads into a foyer between the bedroom and the larger living room. The lounge has a dining table for four, a generous desk and sofas near broad windows. Three outdoor terraces extend around the separate spaces and look toward Eduardo VII Park and Lisbon’s landmarks.
In one layout, orange seating contrasts with pale walls and patterned carpet in the lounge. Two armchairs stand beside the bedroom window. The full marble bathroom holds twin basins, a bathtub and an enclosed shower.
A private entrance leads into a foyer between the bedroom and the larger living room. The lounge has a dining table for four, a generous...
The entrance separates a comfortable living room from the bedroom. A generous dressing area runs alongside the sleeping space. A brown sofa and patterned chair give the lounge its own character, while green upholstery continues near the bedroom window. Wide openings bring daylight through the suite’s separate rooms.
The bedroom overlooks Eduardo VII Park. The broader outlook also includes the Old Town, hotel gardens and city. Two basins, a bathtub and a separate shower complete the full marble bathroom.
The entrance separates a comfortable living room from the bedroom. A generous dressing area runs alongside the sleeping space. A brown sofa and patterned chair...
A central foyer places the large living room and bedroom on opposite sides of the suite. In one king layout, green armchairs and a pale sofa gather around a low table near the broad window. The same green tones continue into the bedroom, where a small sofa stands in front of the curved headboard.
The full bathroom combines dark marble with green tiles around a broad mirror and two basins. An enclosed shower and separate tub complete the bathing space. Eduardo VII Park, the hotel gardens and the Old Town form part of the suite’s outlook.
A central foyer places the large living room and bedroom on opposite sides of the suite. In one king layout, green armchairs and a pale...
Pale paneled walls and patterned upholstery give this ninth-floor suite a classical character. The large living room has a fireplace and broad mirror, with sofas and armchairs gathered around a low table. A separate dining room continues the formal arrangement, while expansive windows frame the city beyond.
The bedroom has its own desk and seating, with a padded bench at the foot of the bed. A full marble bathroom and half bathroom serve the suite. From this elevated setting, the outlook reaches the Marquês de Pombal Monument, St. George’s Castle and the Tagus River.
Pale paneled walls and patterned upholstery give this ninth-floor suite a classical character. The large living room has a fireplace and broad mirror, with sofas...
Portuguese art gives the separate dining room a distinct sense of place, with an abstract work above a long table for six. Warm wall panels carry into the living room, where a fireplace and large mirror face pale upholstered seating. Broad windows bring the surrounding city into both spaces.
The separate bedroom has a curved paneled wall behind the bed and a small sofa near its foot. Dark marble, green tiles and two basins give the full bathroom a different character from the pale lounge. A half bathroom completes the suite’s arrangement.
Portuguese art gives the separate dining room a distinct sense of place, with an abstract work above a long table for six. Warm wall panels...
Panoramic windows bring daylight into the large living room and its separate dining area. A broad mirror hangs above the fireplace. Pale sofas and darker armchairs gather around a low table. The separate bedroom has green upholstered chairs near the window and a desk along the far wall.
Green tiles contrast with dark veining in the full marble bathroom, around its twin basins and enclosed shower. A half bathroom also serves the suite beyond the main bedroom’s bathing space.
Panoramic windows bring daylight into the large living room and its separate dining area. A broad mirror hangs above the fireplace. Pale sofas and darker...
The collection belongs to the experience of moving through the hotel. Henri Samuel designed the public interiors, where French decorative influences and commissioned Portuguese artworks share the same rooms. Almada Negreiros' Centaur trilogy appears in Portalegre tapestries, Carlos Botelho's paintings interpret Lisbon in the late 1950s, and Pedro Leitão's Bambús mural combines lacquered wood with mother-of-pearl inlays near the ballroom entrance. Sculptures and other commissioned works continue through the public spaces. A drink, a meeting, or the walk back to a room can bring another piece into view, without turning the hotel into a formal gallery visit.
There are ways to follow that interest beyond the building. The hotel arranges an experience with Viúva Lamego that introduces Portuguese tile painting at the tile-making factory. Its sidecar tour takes guests through Lisbon with an experienced rider, including the cobbled streets of Alfama. These are distinct outings: one looks closely at a craft represented throughout the city, while the other follows the streets and viewpoints themselves.
The hotel has 282 accommodations. A Premier Park-View Room measures 49 square meters, with a private terrace, marble bathroom, and a king or two twin beds. Outlooks take in the park, gardens, Old Town, and city. This category accommodates three adults, or two adults with one child or infant; the terrace provides a place to sit outside between outings.
The 115-square-meter Deluxe One-Bedroom Suite places a central foyer between the living room and bedroom, giving a conversation or work call a space away from the bed. It has a private terrace and one full marble bathroom. The bedroom has a king bed, with a rollaway and crib available within its published capacity.
For longer stays or entertaining, the Almada Negreiros Suite has 175 square meters on the third floor. A separate dining room, kitchenette, balconies, and outdoor entertaining area give it a residential layout. A full marble bathroom and guest half bathroom support the separate living spaces. Its views include Eduardo VII Park and the Marquês de Pombal Monument.
CURA is a Michelin-starred, twenty-eight-seat Portuguese restaurant led by chef Rodolfo Lavrador. His tasting menus draw on regional ingredients and seasonal produce, with vegetarian versions available. The evening centers on a sequence of courses, and the restaurant welcomes children ages twelve and older. Its small dining room gives this meal a different scale from the hotel's larger social spaces.
Varanda looks over Eduardo VII Park through broad windows and from its terrace. Breakfast, lunch, and weekend brunch give it a continuing role in hotel life, with Portuguese specialties and seasonal ingredients shaping the cooking. The park remains visible across the dining room, making a table here part of the appeal rather than simply a convenient place to eat.
Almada Negreiros Lounge & Bar serves afternoon tea beneath its namesake artist's tapestries. Ritz Bar turns to wines, ports, cocktails, and smaller dishes. At Ritz Pool Bar, Mediterranean cooking and Portuguese petiscos accompany views over the park's treetops and an outdoor setting.
The heated indoor lap pool is eighteen meters long and operates year-round. Poolside lounge beds look toward the hotel gardens and Eduardo VII Park, so an indoor swim still has a relationship with the setting outside. Its straight layout supports lap swimming, while loungers give companions somewhere to read beside the water.
The heated outdoor pool is seasonal. Its curved outline sits among landscaping and alcoves, with loungers, daybeds, and food and drink service nearby. Planted edges separate the sunbathing area from the surrounding gardens.
Above the city, a four-hundred-meter, U-shaped running track passes beneath the RITZ letters. Lisbon and the Tagus River are part of the view as you run, without a street crossing interrupting the route. The rooftop fitness center has panoramic windows, and two private studios support individual sessions. One-to-one Pilates and yoga instruction can be arranged alongside gym training. The track is especially distinctive in a city where an outdoor run otherwise involves choosing a route around hills, pavements, and traffic.
Marble, oak, and original art continue into the spa, which has four treatment rooms. Massage, body treatments, and facials form the menu, while a eucalyptus-scented sauna and relaxation room provide places to spend time outside an appointment. Each treatment room has its own shower. The setting retains the hotel's attention to materials and artwork, with a smaller scale than the public dining and reception rooms.
The Seven Hills of Lisbon massage takes its name and regional ingredients from the city. ESPA, Sodashi, and ignae are among the product lines used in body treatments, and the spa shop carries Portuguese brands. Private yoga or Pilates adds a movement session to a visit. The menu also includes half-day and full-day spa journeys combining treatments with time in the heat facilities, pool, and relaxation spaces.
Family support includes babysitting and in-room childcare, with strollers and bottle warmers available on request. The concierge can organize outings such as visits to the Oceanarium, sailing, or a trip to Sintra and Cascais. Varanda's brunch welcomes families, and in-room dining runs around the clock. The pastry team's Art of Cocoa workshop introduces chocolate tempering and molding through a hands-on class. That gives a family visit a different kind of activity between the city's outdoor sights, with a finished creation taking shape through the session.
At Rua Rodrigo da Fonseca, 88, the hotel is near the park and approximately 650 meters from Marquês de Pombal Square. Avenida da Liberdade is about a kilometer away; Rossio is roughly two kilometers away. The address gives access to central Lisbon while remaining outside the narrow streets of Bairro Alto and the historic quarters. Walking downhill into town and returning by taxi is a practical way to account for Lisbon's terrain.
Humberto Delgado Airport, LIS, is approximately seven kilometers away. The hotel estimates twenty minutes by car, depending on traffic, and can arrange a private transfer. Guests arriving with a car have valet parking available. The hotel also has a business center and laundry, dry-cleaning, and pressing services. These are useful details for a longer visit that combines work appointments with evenings out in Lisbon.
The rooftop running track offers outdoor laps above Lisbon, so you can run without planning a route through the city's streets.
CURA offers vegetarian versions of both tasting menus, welcoming diners aged twelve and older to explore Portuguese ingredients without choosing meat.
Strollers and bottle warmers are available on request, helping families with young children bring less bulky equipment for their Lisbon stay.
R. Rodrigo da Fonseca 88, 1099-039 Lisboa, Portugal
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Yes. Four Seasons Hotel Ritz Lisbon is a strong choice for travelers who want classic Lisbon glamour, spacious rooms, art, and refined service. The hotel combines 282 accommodations, Eduardo VII Park views, Michelin-starred CURA, Varanda, spa facilities, indoor and outdoor pools, and city access.
The hotel is beside Eduardo VII Park, close to Avenida da Liberdade, Marques de Pombal, and central Lisbon neighborhoods. The location works well for museums, shopping, restaurants, airport transfers, historic districts, park walks, and easy taxi access across the city.
Four Seasons Hotel Ritz Lisbon has 282 accommodations, including 242 guest rooms and 40 suites. Many rooms open to private terraces with views over Eduardo VII Park, Old Lisbon, or the Tagus River.
Rooms and suites feel spacious, elegant, and historic, blending Art Deco character, Louis XVI details, Portuguese art, and modern comfort. Guests can choose city-view rooms, park-view rooms, terrace rooms, one-bedroom suites, specialty suites, and larger residential-style layouts.
Yes. First-time visitors get a polished base with strong service, city views, and easy access to Lisbon's main areas. The concierge can help shape days around Alfama, Chiado, Belem, museums, restaurants, Fado, shopping, and nearby Sintra trips.
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