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Find bus tickets from and to Lisbon

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3

Number of bus stops

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136

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Cheapest trip

From 1,48 €

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Bus stations and stops in Lisbon

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Frequently asked questions

There are 3 bus stops in Lisbon. You can find their locations on the map on this page.
The price of a bus ticket to Lisbon can vary depending on your departure location, travel dates, and how far in advance you book. You can often find cheap bus tickets to Lisbon with FlixBus, starting from just 1,48 €.
Using your FlixBus ticket to Lisbon is easy. After booking your bus ticket online, you’ll receive a confirmation email with a PDF that contains a QR code. If you book through the FlixBus app, your ticket is automatically stored there for easy access. In both cases, there’s no need to print your ticket. Just show the QR code on your phone to the driver when boarding your bus to Lisbon, sit back, relax, and enjoy your journey.
Yes, you can track your FlixBus from and to Lisbon using our real-time bus tracker. Simply enter your stop in Lisbon and check the status of your ride.
You can reserve a seat for your bus trip to Lisbon during the booking process. Seat reservations are subject to availability and may vary depending on the route and bus. If seat selection is available for your journey, you’ll be able to choose your preferred seat while booking. If you don’t reserve a seat, you’ll still be assigned one or can take an available seat on the bus. Learn more about seat reservations.
We offer several payment methods for purchasing your bus ticket to Lisbon. You can choose among card payment, PayPal, Google Pay, and many more. All available payment methods will be displayed during the checkout process so you can choose your preferred option. If you experience any payment issues, make sure your payment details are correct, your card is enabled for online or international transactions, and that you have sufficient funds. If you purchase your bus ticket onboard or at a sales point, you may also have the option to pay in cash.
With FlixBus, you can easily reach 131 destinations from Lisbon, including Porto, Coimbra, Evora.
Booking your ticket in advance is one of the best ways to secure the lowest fares to Lisbon, with prices sometimes starting from just 1,48 €. Being flexible with your travel dates and times can also help you find cheaper options, as off-peak departures are often more affordable. It’s also a good idea to compare different departure locations and check for special promotions or discounts. By planning ahead and exploring your options, you can find cheap bus tickets to Lisbon and enjoy great value for your trip.
When traveling to Lisbon by bus, you can usually bring one piece of carry-on luggage and one checked bag included in your ticket. Your carry-on should fit in the overhead compartment or under your seat, while larger bags are stored in the bus’s luggage compartment. Additional or special luggage (such as bikes or extra bags) may be allowed for an extra fee, depending on availability and the route. Size and weight limits apply, so it’s important to check the luggage allowance details before you travel.

Catching a Lisbon bus is one of the easiest ways to arrive in a city that rewards every kind of traveller — from those who want to wander medieval alleyways to those who prefer staring down an ocean sunfish through five million litres of seawater. Portugal's capital sits on Roman foundations, behind Moorish fortresses, and beneath the grandeur of the Age of Discovery, all packed into a single, walkable (mostly) hillside city. There are so many things to do in Lisbon that one trip rarely feels like enough.

Historic and religious sites

Jerónimos Monastery is the building that best explains what Lisbon was at the height of its power. Commissioned in 1502 to celebrate Vasco da Gama's sea route to India, it took nearly a century to complete and remains the finest example of Manueline architecture in the country — a style that works maritime motifs like ropes, coral, and armillary spheres into stone. Walk through the double-storey cloister on a quiet morning and you'll understand why UNESCO put it on the World Heritage list.

Lisbon Cathedral, known locally as the Sé, sits at the top of Alfama and looks more like a fortress than a place of worship — which, in a sense, it once was. Built in the 12th century on the site of a former mosque shortly after the Christian reconquest of the city, its Romanesque towers and thick walls have survived earthquakes, fires, and centuries of renovation. The treasury inside holds medieval reliquaries and illuminated manuscripts that most visitors walk straight past.

Monuments

Belém Tower stands at the edge of the Tagus River and was the last thing many explorers saw before sailing into the unknown. Built in the early 16th century as both a fortress and a ceremonial gateway, it looks almost decorative up close — Manueline stonework, a rhinoceros carved beneath a turret, delicate loggia balconies — but it was fully functional as a gun platform and prison. Arrive early to avoid the queue for the narrow interior staircase.

Monument to the Discoveries is a short walk along the riverfront from Belém Tower. The 52-metre concrete sail-shaped structure was built in 1960 to mark 500 years since the death of Henry the Navigator, whose figure leads a procession of explorers, cartographers, and missionaries carved into the prow. Take the lift to the top for one of the clearest views across the Tagus estuary you'll find anywhere in the city.

Castles and palaces

São Jorge Castle crowns the highest hill in central Lisbon and has been occupied almost continuously since the Iron Age. The Moors fortified it, the Portuguese kings lived in it, and today you can walk the battlements for sweeping views over the terracotta rooftops of Alfama and the river beyond. The archaeological site inside the walls has uncovered layers of settlement going back 2,500 years — it's worth the extra ticket.

Pena Palace, Sintra sits 40 minutes from the city by train and belongs in a completely different visual universe. Built in the 19th century for the Portuguese royal family, it combines Romanesque arches, Gothic towers, Moorish tilework, and Manueline detailing into a candy-coloured hilltop fantasy that shouldn't work but absolutely does. Arrive before 10am if you want to explore the ramparts without a crowd pressing in from every direction.

Historic districts and squares

Alfama District is the oldest neighbourhood in Lisbon, a tangle of steep lanes and staircases that survived the 1755 earthquake largely intact. It's the traditional home of fado music, and on weekend evenings you'll hear it drifting from small restaurants with no more than a dozen tables. The best way to explore is simply to get lost — follow the tram lines up, then find your own way back down.

Praça do Comércio opens onto the Tagus like a stage set, three sides of yellow arcaded buildings framing a vast square that was once the commercial heart of the Portuguese empire. The triumphal arch at its northern end leads straight into the pedestrian grid of Baixa. It's a natural place to sit with a coffee and watch the ferries cross the river, and it makes a useful orientation point when you first arrive in the city.

Urban landmarks

Santa Justa Lift is a wrought-iron neo-Gothic elevator built at the turn of the 20th century to connect the low streets of Baixa with the Chiado neighbourhood above. Designed by a student of Gustave Eiffel, it's more than a novelty — the viewing platform at the top gives you a rooftop-level perspective on the city's layered geography that no map quite captures. The queue moves quickly, and the ride itself takes about a minute.

Zoo and aquarium

Lisbon Oceanarium sits on the waterfront of Parque das Nações and is built around a central ocean tank holding five million litres of seawater — large enough to house sand tiger sharks, sunfish, and a colony of rays alongside thousands of other species. Four smaller habitat tanks represent the Atlantic, Pacific, Indian, and Antarctic oceans. It's genuinely absorbing for adults as well as children, and the building itself, designed to look like it's floating on the water, is worth a look from the outside too.

Already planning your trip or just decided to go — either way, hopping on a bus to Lisbon is a straightforward start. Grab your FlixBus ticket and let the city do the rest.

Looking for bus tickets from or to Lisbon?

Look no further, we’ve got all the details you need to plan your bus trip from or to Lisbon! There are 3 bus stops in Lisbon.You can catch the FlixBus at Lisbon (Jardim Zoologico), Lisbon (Oriente), Lisbon Sete Rios (Terminal). Departing from or traveling to Lisbon can cost as little as 1,48 €. You have various options to organize your bus trip as Lisbon is connected to 131 destinations with FlixBus. When you travel with FlixBus you're guaranteed a comfortable seat and complimentary access to our Wi-Fi throughout your journey. Stay connected and entertained while we take you to your destination!