The currency in Lisbon is the Euro (€).
ATMs are widely available, and credit/debit cards are accepted in most establishments.
The currency in Lisbon is the Euro (€).
ATMs are widely available, and credit/debit cards are accepted in most establishments.
Portugal uses Type F plugs (two round pins) with a standard voltage of 230V and a frequency of 50Hz. Travelers may need a universal adapter.
Portugal uses Type F plugs (two round pins) with a standard voltage of 230V and a frequency of 50Hz. Travelers may need a universal adapter.
Lisbon has reliable and fast WiFi in most hotels, cafes, and public spaces.
Major mobile network operators in Portugal include Vodafone, MEO, and NOS.
Ensure your phone is compatible with GSM networks (common in Europe).
Lisbon has reliable and fast WiFi in most hotels, cafes, and public spaces.
Major mobile network operators in Portugal include Vodafone, MEO, and NOS.
Ensure your phone is compatible with GSM networks (common in Europe).
The official language is Portuguese, but English is widely spoken, especially in tourist areas.
The official language is Portuguese, but English is widely spoken, especially in tourist areas.
Country Code: +351
General Emergency Number (Police, Fire, Medical): 112 (works from both mobile and landline)
Police (Polícia de Segurança Pública – PSP): +351 21 342 1623
Fire Department (Bombeiros): +351 21 343 0500
Medical Emergencies (INEM – National Medical Emergency Service): 112
Tourist Support Line (SOS Turista): +351 21 342 1444 (for assistance in English)
Poison Control Center (CIAV): +351 21 795 0145
Lisbon Port Authority (for maritime emergencies): +351 21 391 1400
Lost & Stolen Cards (24/7):
Visa: +351 21 790 4970
Mastercard: +351 21 791 1100
Country Code: +351
General Emergency Number (Police, Fire, Medical): 112 (works from both mobile and landline)
Police (Polícia de Segurança Pública – PSP): +351 21 342 1623
Fire Department (Bombeiros): +351 21 343 0500
Medical Emergencies (INEM – National Medical Emergency Service): 112
Tourist Support Line (SOS Turista): +351 21 342 1444 (for assistance in English)
Poison Control Center (CIAV): +351 21 795 0145
Lisbon Port Authority (for maritime emergencies): +351 21 391 1400
Lost & Stolen Cards (24/7):
Visa: +351 21 790 4970
Mastercard: +351 21 791 1100
Lisbon is generally safe, but be cautious of pickpockets in crowded tourist areas like Baixa, Alfama, and on public transport.
Tap water is safe to drink.
In case of lost or stolen passports, contact your embassy or consulate in Lisbon.
Lisbon is generally safe, but be cautious of pickpockets in crowded tourist areas like Baixa, Alfama, and on public transport.
Tap water is safe to drink.
In case of lost or stolen passports, contact your embassy or consulate in Lisbon.
Tourism Office (Ask Me Lisboa): Located in Praça do Comércio and other central locations. They provide maps, guides, and assistance.
24/7 Tourist Helpline: +351 21 346 3311
Tourism Office (Ask Me Lisboa): Located in Praça do Comércio and other central locations. They provide maps, guides, and assistance.
24/7 Tourist Helpline: +351 21 346 3311