shopping Archives - Page 9 of 10 - Portugal Confidential

Merrell Flagship Store Portugal in the Baixa of Lisbon

Merrell’s mantra for performance and style is “better, faster and more comfortable.” The American brand of outdoor clothing and footwear has become synonymous with functional and fashionable active wear. For outdoor adventurers in Portugal, there is a new Merrell mecca. The Merrell Portugal Flagship store is open on Rua do Ouro in the Baixa of Lisbon.

Lisbon Shopping

Gucci – Flagship Store

Gucci brand aficionados will be pleased. The Gucci Flagship store, on Avenida da Liberdade in Lisbon, covers about 300 square...

Porto Shopping

Hats & C.A.T.S.

HATS & C.A.T.S. is one of those stores you must go into because, no doubt, you will buy something! As...

samadi house of cool baixa lisbon lisboa

Lisbon Shopping

Samadi House of Cool Surfs into the Baixa of Lisbon

As every one of our cool readers knows, Portugal Confidential IS everything cool in Portugal. SO, when we heard about Samadi House of Cool in the Baixa district of Lisbon, we just HAD to check it out.

guava shoes, Ines Caleiro, geometric modern contemporary footwear

Style

Guava Shoes – Geometric Seduction, Made in Portugal

Hey women of Portugal. There’s a new brand of fashion footwear in town. Guava! Its designs are “a fusion of...

Lisbon To Do To Do

Ler Devagar – A Bookstore & More in Lisbon

Bookstores can be wonderful havens for discovery, fantasy, education, entertainment, solitude and social networking. Floor-to-ceiling shelves, an eclectic atmosphere with a cafe makes for the perfect environment to enjoy the printed word. Such an expressive space exists in the Alcântara district of Lisbon.

Porto Shopping

Wrong Weather – Fashion/Art Fusion for the Contemporary Man in Porto

The goal is “to create unique experiences for our customers.” With that in mind, the innovative team behind Wrong Weather...

Taste

Oppidum Ginja de Óbidos – Drink a Ginja, Eat the Cup

Ginja are funny little fruit. They look like cherries. They grow on trees like cherries. They have pits like cherries. But, ginja are much more sour than cherries. This bitterness really makes the fruit almost inedible. Yet, today, a liquor produced using this fruit is a traditional favorite among Portuguese. And, the makers of Oppidum Ginga de Óbidos have helped create a national obsession.

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