Feira da Ladra

Nice market with a big selection of things to buy. Even though many people visit, it doesn’t feel too crowded, and it’s easy to walk around. Prices are quite reasonable. Worth a visit for shopping and picking up souvenirs.

Meh. Fine to stroll around to pass some time but not really worth the hype it’s given. A mix between junk which would be difficult for a tourist to take home, or tat which can be found all over the city. There are a few unique stalls, mainly the art prints and posters which were nice. The best part was a smoothie brought from inside the permanent market area, it was really yummy and healthy.

Definitely liked the Feira da Lada; nice mix of people and the items on sale were quite diverse. Nice location in the Afalma district with some good restaurants right there.

Fun mix of art, handmade, vintage, antique, and junk - dispersed over a few streets. The building in the middle hosts amazing artist and makers - we bought beautiful one-of-a-kind sun prints and handmade soap. Great place to buy unique Lisbon gifts like canned chocolate sardines or cork accessories. Restaurants available around the market too for lunch, coffee or drinks.

An interesting place, I think it's more for locals, just because I don't find anything useful I can take home. It's a good experience to go and explore what locals tend to buy in these kinds of places. There were a lot of antiques, books, vinyls, movies, souvenirs and many more things.

It’s a great and very big flea market in a good location, but as some other reviews have mentioned, some stalls can look very very similar so you’re not sure if you’re getting quality pieces… but if you look hard enough you can find some nice trinkets to have as a souvenir

It's nice to walk around but there's nothing you can't find cheaper in other places of the city

My husband really wanted to come to this market as it reminded him from description of the ones in London when he was in grad school that he loved. So, we walked over from our hotel (about 25 minutes) and we were not disappointed. This is mostly vintage and antiques but there are some vendors with ceramics, clothing, and art and handmade items. Prices were fair and we were able to find many things to take home to friends and family as well as a few choice finds for our daughter and ourselves. A few vendors were selling snacks and drinks inside the main building.

We loved this flea market and spent a good amount of time walking around here. Several locals told us about it and I was thrilled that we were here on a Saturday and could go. There were tons and tons of vendors with all sorts of things at great prices for several city blocks with roads blocked off for pedestrians making it easy to shop. There was a nice mix of antiques and ceramics and old and new. I got a few small keepsakes as well as some totes and clothing for my daughter at fair prices. Definitely worth the visit. Plus, we walked through the charming Alfama and did additional shopping and snacking along the way. Several really cute breakfast spots can be found here.

I could've spent hours here! Such a fun place to visit while in Lisbon. Lots of trinkets, treasures, and unique souvenirs to be found here. Vendors range from vintage knick knacks to handmade jewelry to touristy tchotchkes. It's a bit out of the way depending on where you're staying - we opted to Uber which took about 20 minutes. The roads surrounding the market are very windy and hilly so it's not the most walkable depending on what you're used to. I ended up purchasing some beautiful handmade jewelry from one of the vendors. She was incredibly sweet and her prices were reasonable for the quality of materials. These pieces are some of my most prized possessions now! There's also food stalls with refreshing lemonade, coffee, etc. I highly recommend stopping by the Flea Market on a Tuesday or Saturday to get some unique treasures to remember your trip to Lisbon.

Its a flea market held every Tuesday & Sunday, there were some OK vendors but mostly crap. A lot of people laying out blankets and just dumping their crap out. Although there were vendors there selling tiles and other vintage ceramics. Probably not worth a trip for most people, but if you have seen the major tourist attraction in Lisbon already..... might as well make a trip. That is if you like the HUNT. I didn't find anything particularly fascinating for myself, but since it was only about a block away from my apartment it was no big deal.

My brother suggested we check this popular flea market out on the Tuesday we were there (it's only open Tuesdays and Saturdays), so we took the metro from Bairro Alto and walked from the stop. It was supposed to be a very short walk, but Google Maps failed to tell us it was basically all uphill haha I'll be honest - I haven't been to very many flea markets, but this was HUGE! It's all outdoors down multiple streets and down a hill, everything laid out on tables or on blankets on the ground. You could easily spend at least a couple of hours just browsing alone. Some of the stuff is pretty old, so you score some pretty cool vintage stuff in fairly good condition if you take your time to look around. They have something for everyone - trinkets, clothing, accessories, souvenirs, handmade goods, art, electronics, and even some live music. I bought a pair of earrings from a vendor called Rebusca that looked like long leather feathers, but everything is actually vegan and made out of recycled (upcycled) rubber bicycle tires and inner tubes. They also have wallets and belts. Would make great gifts for those who value animal-friendly products and sustainable fashion. Prices can range from super affordable to maybe a little more euros than you'd like to or expect to shell out at a flea market, but depending on what you're looking for, it would likely be worth it for unique, handmade, and/or vintage goods.

On a beautiful sunny Saturday with a cool breeze I visited this fabulous, enormous flea market and Santa Clara market to find a silver jewelry artisan, some true antiques, lots of vintage housewares/hardware/tools/plumbing/toys/clothes/furniture/artwork, a bookbinder who had cool lined or artist blank books, a soap & solid body cream maker, and more! Wonderful little restaurants in area too.

* (Tuesday and Saturday) Feira da Ladra literally translates as the 'thieves fair.' It is the oldest and the most vibrant flea market in Lisbon, and specializes in antiques and second hand items. Some cool finds but also some junk. Worth exploring. **Where: Campo de Santa Clara, Alfama.

It is great place to discover. There are many things that is so beautiful but cheap price. I love this kind of sheet market

Very descriptive and true name "Thieves Market". It varies in character, from a few stands selling crafts and touristy items (at a slightly lower price) to many other stands that indeed look like they recently walked out of a home or the other stands that sell "deeply discounted" toiletries like in many "ladra" markets around the world. It is a gorgeous walk through the many many hills of the city to get there where you can stop at some cafes and nice seafood restaurants overlooking the market. Not really looking to buy an eight track, tapes or that slightly broken mug. So mostly a miss if you think this is flea market. It is what it advertises to be. Take a Cabify (3 Euros) from and head to the Timeout Market to experince both worlds.

Touted as the best vintage flea market in all of Portugal. Nestled on a hill overlooking the beautiful river, Feira da Ladra certainly lived up to its reputation. With so many different vendors it's easy to see why one would find it virtually impossible to leave this place empty handed. From vintage designer women's and men's clothing, shoes and accessories, furs, vinyl records, homewares, furniature, electronic equipment such as the first cameras and vinyl record players. Loads of vintage and antiques as seen at most flea markets around the world. The variety of items on offer is what really stands out. Although it seems this market is catering more for the tourist, prices are varied. I would personally recommend dressing down and trying not to look like a cashed up tourist, this will hopefully help you get a better deal! And always remember, play the bargaing game. It's fun, and as they say, if you don't ask, you won't receive! Most tourist guides may tell you that the market closes by 2pm, but this is not the case, I was there at 5pm on both Tuesday and Saturday and vendors were still selling. In saying that I would advise you get down there early, 07:30am - 08:30am to get the best deals, particularly on the Tuesday. Address: Campo de Santa Clara, 1100-472 Lisboa Hours: Tuesday and Saturday (dawn to dusk) Website: http://www.cm-lisboa.pt/equipamentos/equipamento/info/feira-da-ladra

Absolutely HUGE! Much larger than I initially anticipated. If you like flea markets, you could easily spend a coupla hours here. Vendors varied greatly from garage leftovers tossed on a blanket to legit, quality merchandise in proper display cases. Some stuff was priced, others not, so again, no consistency as per the different sellers. I love thrifting and I would've loved to have found a vintage door-knocker or lovely cotton dress, but no dice. Just people watching and time killing. Would've been great if they had some food vendors there as well to break up the endless stalls, but I always seem to be hungry!

This flea market was one of the least exciting I have found anywhere. The prices were high, the goods were junk and the art was of the poorest quality. For a city filled with cool shops, funky design and great food this flea market was a total flop. The hike up was good for my cardio but the walk down was one disappointment after the next, table after table, blanket after blanket, from used tooth brushes to broken tools this flea was not worth a scratch. It was depressing and was a waste of time. No guide books should recommend this. I love fleas but his one is a flea bomb.