In this guide
💡 The Short Version: For a first food experience, book a 3-hour Baixa walk: the Food and Wine Small Group Walking Tourad is £59.79 with 15 tastings (4.9 stars from 5,081 reviews). Choose a full-meal tour (from £60.73) to sit down, an evening petiscos crawl (£72.61) for wine, a pastel de nata class (2 hours, from £46.98) to bake, and a fado show (50 minutes, from £11.95) for music. Prices are GetYourGuide’s lowest “from” price on 1 October 2026 and move with the date; where an operator publishes its own price, it is given too.
The tours and classes, compared
| Experience | Length | From | What it is |
|---|---|---|---|
| Food and wine walkad | 3 hours | £59.79 | 15 tastings in 6 stops round Baixa |
| Baixa food tour with dinnerad | 3 hours | £53.04 | 8 tastings and 4 drinks, ending with dessert |
| Morning food tourad | 3 hours | £53.81 | Breakfast and lunch across 7 stops |
| Small-group tour with a full mealad | 3 hours | £60.73 | A sit-down meal in 6 venues, up to 10 guests |
| Evening petiscos crawlad | 3 hours | £72.61 | Petiscos and wine, from Graça to Restauradores |
| Pastel de nata classad | 2 hours | £46.98 | Bake the tarts near Belém |
| Traditional cooking classad | 3 hours | £72.61 | A 4-course meal, pastel de nata included |
| Fado show with winead | 50 minutes | £16.35 | Live fado and a glass of port or Moscatel |
| Fado and dinnerad | 2 hours | £42.28 | A guided walk, then dinner in a Bairro Alto fado house |
Food tours
The walks are 3 hours on foot, stopping at a tasca, a bakery or a bar roughly every 20 to 30 minutes. Most are in Baixa, the flat grid of streets between Rossio and the river.
A Ginjinha, the cherry-liqueur bar by Rossio. Photo: Gerd Eichmann, Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0.
Food and wine, Baixa
From £59.79 · 4.9 stars from 5,081 reviews · 3 hours
Lisbon: Food and Wine Small Group Walking Tourad, run by Inside Lisbon Tours and one of GetYourGuide’s own “Originals”, starts at Praça Dom Pedro IV (Rossio) and finishes in Baixa. Six stops cover 15 tastings: a glass of vinho verde with a codfish cake, port with cheese, a bifana (a pork sandwich) with a draught beer, ginjinha, chouriço and a rice dish with wine. It is the most-reviewed tour here, and the first to book.
Baixa, with dinner and drinks
From £53.04 · 4.9 stars from 2,193 reviews · 3 hours
Lisbon: Baixa District Food Tour with Dinner and Drinksad, by Carpe Diem Tours, meets in front of the Supremo Tribunal de Justiça. It serves 8 tastings and 4 drinks, among them vinho verde, beer and ginjinha, and the route is flat. Vegetarian options exist but the choice is limited; the operator cannot cater for coeliacs or vegans, and the tour is not suitable for wheelchair users. The same operator’s Eat & Walk Through Lisbonad (from £57.66, 4.9 stars from 695 reviews) describes the same Baixa route.
Morning tour with lunch
From £53.81 · 4.9 stars from 1,013 reviews · 3 hours
Lisbon: Tastes and Traditions Guided Food Tourad, by Devour Tours, is a morning route with breakfast and lunch across seven spots, from a pastry shop and a traditional grocery to ginjinha, a bifana bar, a tasca lunch, the Mercado da Ribeira and a pastel de nata bakery. The meeting point depends on the option you choose.
Small group, full meal
From £60.73 · 4.9 stars from 224 reviews · 3 hours
Lisbon Small-Group Food & Wine Tour with a Full Mealad, by The Lisbon Guy, is a sit-down meal spread across six Baixa venues, for up to 10 guests: codfish cakes and Iberian ham, grilled chouriço with sheep’s cheese, bacalhau à Brás and a seafood rice, ending with a pastel de nata and port. The operator’s own page lists it from €77 (about £65.81), with free cancellation up to 24 hours ahead, and starts at Praça Dom Pedro IV (thelisbonguy.com, 1 October 2026).
Four hours, 18 tastings
From £72.61 · 4.9 stars from 55 reviews · 4 hours
Lisbon Foodie Walk: 18+ Tastings & Local Winesad, by Portugallium, runs through Baixa and Mouraria, from the Hard Rock Cafe at Restauradores through six stops and back to it. The operator’s own page prices it at €70 (about £59.82), starting at 17:30 every day, and rates the walk 2 km of moderate effort (portugallium.com, 1 October 2026).
Two hours, three tastings
From £12.81 · 4.9 stars from 305 reviews · 2 hours
Lisbon Through the Eyes of a Localad is a wheelchair-accessible walk from Rossio through Baixa to Alfama and the Cathedral, tasting a pastel de nata, ginjinha and chocolate. It is a sightseeing walk with snacks, not a meal.
Vegan and tuk-tuk
Vegan from £81.15 · tuk-tuk from £119.58
Lisbon: Vegan Food and Culture Walking Tourad (4.8 stars from 32 reviews) serves plant-based versions of traditional dishes with a ginjinha tasting. The food tasting tour by tuk-tukad (4.9 stars from 242 reviews, 3 hours) is a private electric tuk-tuk ride with two tastings.
Tuk-tuks parked on Rua do Comércio. Photo: Kritzolina, Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0.
Petiscos and tasca evenings
Petiscos are small plates for sharing, and a tasca is a small family-run tavern. These two are for an evening.
Petiscos and wine crawl
From £72.61 · 4.7 stars from 84 reviews · 3 hours
Lisbon: Evening Local Food Crawl with Drink Pairingsad, by Food Lover Tour, starts at Largo da Graça, in front of the Condes da Praia shop, climbs through the hill neighbourhoods and finishes at Restauradores. It serves a full meal of petiscos with four drinks, in a group of up to 10. The operator’s own page lists its petiscos crawl from €79 (about £67.52) (foodlovertour.com, 1 October 2026). It is not suitable for vegans, and it runs with at least 4 guests, or offers another date.
Tapas with live fado
From £42.71 · 4.7 stars from 1,156 reviews · 3 hours
Lisbon: Tapas & Drinks with Fado Live Performancead is a dinner of Portuguese finger food, from bean soup to chouriço assado, with wine, in the Associação do Fado Casto, a Pombaline building over a Roman theatre, with fado at long tables. Some travellers say the music begins late.
Pastel de nata and cooking classes
A class stays in one kitchen: you make the dish, then eat it. The pastel de nata is a custard tart in puff pastry.
Freshly baked pastéis de nata, seen from above. Photo: Claude Truong-Ngoc, Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0.
Pastel de nata, near Belém
From £46.98 · 4.9 stars from 3,209 reviews · 2 hours
Lisbon: Pastel de Nata Baking Classad, by Homecooking Lisbon, makes a batch from scratch, puff pastry and filling included, and ends with the tarts, coffee or tea and Port wine. The class is at Rua Aliança Operária 54-A, which the operator puts 10 minutes from the Jerónimos Monastery, for 4 to 16 people. Its own page prices it at €50, or €40 for ages 6 to 10, taxes included (homecookinglisbon.com, 1 October 2026), against £46.98 on GetYourGuide. Children under 6 are not admitted.
Pastel de nata in a working bakery
From £59.79 · 4.9 stars from 262 reviews · 2 hours
Lisbon: Pastel de Nata Masterclass at a Real Bakeryad, by Nat’elier, is taught by a pastry chef in a professional kitchen, with up to 12 people, each making at least three tarts by hand and learning to laminate the dough. It meets at the Nat’elier shop beside Baixa-Chiado Metro. A barista-made drink is included.
Pastel de nata, small group
From £55.52 · 5.0 stars from 214 reviews · 2 hours
Lisbon: Pastéis de Nata Baking Classad, by Lisboa Food Studio, is limited to 8 people, with a morning or afternoon start, a drink and a wheelchair-accessible kitchen. The 2-hour class by Compadre Cooking Schoolad (from £51.25, 4.7 stars from 527 reviews) adds a second Portuguese recipe and a light meal.
A full Portuguese meal
From £72.61 · 4.9 stars from 806 reviews · 3 hours
Lisbon: Traditional Portuguese Cooking Classad, by Homecooking Lisbon, cooks a four-course meal, pastel de nata included, for up to 10 people, with wine and beer, then you eat it. The operator’s own price is €80, or €60 for ages 6 to 10 (homecookinglisbon.com, 1 October 2026). For something shorter and savoury, Cook 3 Portuguese Classics with Wine & Ginjaad (from £41.00, 5.0 stars from 65 reviews, 2 hours) makes a bifana, caldo verde and peixinhos da horta, and ends with a ginja tasting.
Fado and wine evenings
Fado is sung in small rooms in Alfama, Baixa-Chiado and Bairro Alto. The cheap shows are 50 minutes with a drink and no meal; the dinner shows cost three to four times as much.
A fado restaurant’s hanging sign beside a tiled wall in Alfama. Photo: Gerd Eichmann, Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0.
Fado with wine, two venues
From £16.35 · 4.8 stars from 7,138 reviews · 50 minutes
Lisbon: Top-Rated Authentic Fado Show & Winead has a male and a female singer with Portuguese and classical guitar, a glass of port or Moscatel, and the musicians explaining the history and the songs. You choose the Sé venue or the Baixa one; only the Baixa venue is accessible by wheelchair. Seats are limited, and it often sells out.
Fado and port, Baixa-Chiado
From £11.95 · 4.7 stars from 5,689 reviews · 50 minutes
Lisbon: Traditional Fado & Port Wine in the Heart of Old Lisbonad, at Lisboa em Fado, Rua do Crucifixo 84, is 10 fados and an instrumental piece, sung without microphones, for up to 45 guests, with a glass of port or juice. Seating is first come, first served, and children under 4 are not admitted, so arrive 10 minutes early.
Fado in Alfama
From £12.66 · 4.9 stars from 952 reviews · 1 hour
Casa Lundumad, at Travessa do Almargem 2, is hosted by the fadista Mário Lundum, who tells the story of fado, with a glass of port. The venue is wheelchair accessible and asks for silence during the performance.
Fado with dinner
Dinner and fado £42.28 to £51.25 · 2 to 2½ hours
Lisbon: Fado Show and Portuguese Dinnerad (from £42.28, 4.6 stars from 2,198 reviews) starts with a guide at Praça Luís de Camões, a 5 to 10 minute walk from a fado restaurant in Bairro Alto, with starters, a main, a drink and a ginjinha. Fado Night with Dinnerad (from £51.25, 4.3 stars from 607 reviews, 2½ hours) is at Mesa de Frades, Rua dos Remédios 139A, in a former chapel with 18th-century tiles; it is not accessible by wheelchair, and at 4.3 stars it is the lowest-rated of the larger fado products.
Port and wine tastings
For an hour, not an evening: the Taylor’s port tastingad (from £14.52, 4.5 stars from 634 reviews) is three ports in Alfama, by the Chafariz d’El Rei, with a pastel de nata or chocolate. The guided port tastingad (from £20.50, 4.7 stars from 236 reviews, 1 hour) pours six, and the Portuguese wine and cheese tasting with lunchad (from £51.25, 4.7 stars from 389 reviews, 2 hours) pours six wines at a wine bar.
How to choose
- Taste as much as possible in an afternoon: the Baixa walk, 15 tastings in 3 hours.
- Sit down to a meal: the small-group full-meal tour, or the Portugallium walk for 4 hours.
- Evening with wine: the petiscos crawl, or tapas with live fado.
- Bake: the Homecooking Lisbon class for the reviews, Lisboa Food Studio for 8 people, Nat’elier for a professional kitchen.
- Music first, food second: a 50-minute fado show, then dinner on your own.
- A dietary need: tell the operator before you book. The Carpe Diem tours and the petiscos crawl cannot cater for vegans, and only one tour here is vegan.
- August: some small restaurants and tascas close for days or weeks; the tours run through it, and best time to visit Lisbon has the month.
For restaurants, tascas and bakeries to book or queue at on your own, see where to eat in Lisbon. To fit a tour into a plan, 3 days in Lisbon puts a food and wine walk and a fado night in the first day, and Lisbon in one day fits one round the sights. During the June festival, the street parties serve grilled sardines; see Santos Populares. For what to book before you fly, see what to book before you go in Lisbon.
Common questions
How much is a food tour in Lisbon?
From £12.81 for a 2-hour walk with three tastings. The 3-hour tours with tastings and drinks are £53.04 to £72.61, the best-reviewed of them, a food and wine walk with 15 tastings, is £59.79, and a 4-hour walk with 18 tastings is £72.61. A tuk-tuk food tour is £119.58. These are GetYourGuide's lowest 'from' prices on 1 October 2026, and they move with the date.
What is a pastel de nata class like?
A 2-hour hands-on class in which you make the puff pastry and the custard, bake the tarts and eat them warm with a drink. The most-reviewed, run by Homecooking Lisbon, is from £46.98 on GetYourGuide (3,209 reviews); the operator's own price is €50, or €40 for ages 6 to 10.
What are petiscos?
Small plates for sharing, Portugal's answer to tapas: codfish cakes, grilled chouriço, cheese and ham. Several tours here are built round them, and one cooking class teaches them.
Where can I hear fado in Lisbon for under £20?
The 50-minute shows with a glass of port or wine: from £11.95 at Lisboa em Fado in Baixa-Chiado, from £12.66 at Casa Lundum in Alfama and from £16.35 for a choice of two venues, in the Sé and in Baixa. Dinner with fado costs £42.28 to £51.25.
Are there vegan food tours in Lisbon?
One on GetYourGuide is vegan: a 3-hour walk with plant-based versions of traditional dishes and a ginjinha tasting, from £81.15. Several of the others say they cannot cater for vegans or severe allergies, so tell the operator before you book.
