Lisbon Food & Wine Tours — Tastings, Classes & Wine Trips Compared
Lisbon eats well and drinks better — the choice is a guided food tour through the old neighbourhoods, a wine and cheese tasting, a pastel de nata cooking class, or a wine-country day trip.
Available
10 options
Avg. rating
4.7 - 7,628 reviews
From
$19 EUR
Cancellation
Free up to 24h before
Food & Wine Tours: what to know before booking
Lisbon eats well and drinks better — the choice is a guided food tour through the old neighbourhoods, a wine and cheese tasting, a pastel de nata cooking class, or a wine-country day trip.
- Availability
- 10 ticket options compared
- Starting price
- Tickets currently start around $19 EUR before checkout fees.
- Rating signal
- Compared options average 4.7 stars across 7,628 traveler reviews.
- Location
- Central Lisbon neighbourhoods (Alfama, Mouraria, Baixa) and regional wine estates
- Best time
- Evening food tours for atmosphere; book small-group slots early as they fill
- Ticket note
- Date- and start-time specific; arrive on time as groups move between venues
Food & Wine Tours in Lisbon
Sorted by review signal, price, and availability. Tap any card to book through the provider checkout.
Everything you should know before you book
Portuguese food in Lisbon means bacalhau, grilled sardines, petiscos, and of course the pastel de nata — the custard tart born in Belém. Walking food tours thread the tastings through Alfama, Mouraria, and the Time Out Market area, while wine and cheese tastings introduce Portugal's distinctive whites, reds, and the fortified styles.
Come hungry and book a small-group tasting. Food tours include several stops and are generous, so plan a light meal beforehand and a small group for the best access. A pastel de nata cooking class is the most hands-on souvenir, and wine day trips to Setúbal, Arrábida, or the north go deeper for serious tasters.
Frequently asked questions
Are Lisbon food tours filling?
Yes — most include several tasting stops and are generous enough to replace a meal. Eat lightly beforehand and arrive hungry.
What wine should I try in Lisbon?
Portuguese wines are excellent and underrated — crisp Vinho Verde, reds from the Alentejo and Douro, and fortified styles. Wine and cheese tastings walk you through the regions.
Is the pastel de nata cooking class beginner-friendly?
Yes — the classes are hands-on and designed for all levels, ending with the tarts you've baked. It's one of the most popular food experiences in the city.