We stayed in a hotel close to the "Entrecampos Station" on the tour and came within walking distance of the hotel for dinner. Shopping mall in the basement and a "bullring" with restaurants around the building above ground. The Phantom of the Opera sign was hanging on my visit. The site states: "Campo Pequeno Shopping Centre consists of 80 shops, eight cinemas, 20 restaurants and a supermarket spread over a commercial area of 7,000 square metres." This is said to be the Google translation. The escalator descending to the underground mall was like a conveyor with no steps and just a slope (this may be safer for strollers). Other than the food court, the restaurant specialties were on the ground floor and lined up around the building. The family dined at one of these Italian restaurants, Dieci Pizzeria.

We attended the opening night of bull fighting on a whim after our taxi driver told us about it. After the first sword was put into the first bull, I was pretty much done! But I am glad to see how the whole show is conducted, the "to be seen" on many peoples minds as to why they attended. It was quite unique.

For those of you who already know Lisbon and want to visit small curiosities of the city because you know the essentials, this is a visit that has a certain interest because it marks that historical relationship and cultural identity that brings us closer to the Portuguese and that makes clear the common origin that we have. . The bullring is aesthetically a little reminiscent of Las Ventas in Madrid with that exposed brick and its dimensions. But it has that curious roof crowned by double domes that are somewhat reminiscent of the domes of Turkish mosques and that even have a half-moon. A sought-after effect that gives it a different touch Named Campo Pequeno Bullring and located on Avenida da República, it was built in 1892 by the Portuguese architect António José Dias da Silva. Although I have tried to find out if bullfights are still held, something that is not very clear to me, I have read that bullfighting art has its days numbered in Portugal and above all the square is used for events and concerts. I thought it was an interesting building and if you walk around the area a little further away it is good to visit it.

Curious place, has a hint of nostalgia, I am not a supporter of bullfighting but architecturally it is curious as it has a large dome and many commercial premises. Worth knowing. We also took advantage of touring that neighborhood that is totally different from what is shown in Lisbon.

The small field is a glamorous area, close to everything. What most loved me forwm qs bakeries and cafes. You do not have to pay for breakfast at the hotel, which is usually expensive. We went to each sia in a cafeteria or bakery and had were exceptional.