bars<\/em>. <\/p>\nWeather<\/h4>\n
This is the hottest time of the year, with little rain. During the months of July and August, maximum temperatures easily exceed 30 \u00b0C<\/strong>, and can even reach 40 \u00b0C on the hottest days in August. Fortunately, the Gulf Stream warms up the temperature at night and the daily average drops to 24\u00b0C. <\/p>\nEvents & Parties<\/h4>\n
Summer is the right time to enjoy the city’s festivities with the Popular Saints<\/strong>, the marches and the traditional grilled sardines. This is also the summer festival season, with music festivals such as NOS Alive, Super Bock Super Rock, Sumol Summer Fest, Cool Jazz Fest<\/strong> or Festas do Mar de Cascais standing out, where you can see some well-known names from the international music scene. <\/p>\nPrice evolution<\/h4>\n
Just like the end-of-year festivities, the hot weather is also one of Lisbon’s peak seasons. Thus, you can expect the trip to be a little more expensive this time of year. Still, along with the price variation, you can enjoy many positives, including the summer festivals, the Lisbon Book Fair, and also the nearby beaches, which are one of the country’s main tourist spots, especially for those who enjoy bathing tourism.<\/div>
September – December<\/strong> As well as being able to enjoy pleasant temperatures and plenty of warm days at this time of year, Lisbon leaves no one indifferent in the fall. Many of the city’s trees have deciduous foliage and end up being painted in warm, vibrant hues, creating real natural carpets along the streets. Areas such as the Monsanto National Park, the Torel Garden, or the viewpoints become highlights at this time of year, and the ideal moment to capture that Instagram-worthy photo<\/em>. This is also the time to try roasted chestnuts in the city center, with all their cultural and traditional flair, or to stop at a teahouse for a hot cup of tea and take refuge in the coolness of the streets. <\/p>\nWeather<\/h4>\n
One of the favorite times of year for tourists to visit the capital is Lisbon<\/strong>, with a mild average temperature of around 21\u00ba C, which allows you to enjoy highs of around 30\u00ba C in the early afternoon, but cool nights of around 14\u00ba C. It should be noted that rainfall is more frequent in the summer than in the summer, and during October and November there can be several days of heavy rainfall. <\/p>\nEvents & Parties<\/h4>\n
Portugal is a country of fine wines and you can make the most of them when you visit Lisbon in the fall, as this is the time when the city hosts its Wine Market. The Ajuda Botanical Garden’s Fall Festival is also worth mentioning, as it is already in its tenth edition, always with various activities that promise moments of fun. <\/p>\n
Price evolution<\/h4>\n
Since it’s not high season in the city, you may notice a slight drop in prices when you visit Lisbon in the fall.<\/div>
December – March<\/strong> Towards the end of the year, Lisbon becomes rainier and the weather becomes cooler, although temperatures rarely drop below 5\u00baC. At this time, the city dresses in light and celebration. In addition to the illuminations that light up the streets and create a truly remarkable spectacle worth visiting, the city also celebrates Christmas and the arrival of the New Year with many events. <\/p>\nWeather<\/h4>\n
During the coldest months of the year, the temperature is between 13 and 15\u00ba C during the day, and the nights are not excessively harsh, with a minimum of between 5 and 7\u00ba C normally, but they make it difficult to enjoy the city in a pleasant way. In addition, there are fewer daylight hours throughout the year, and it is likely to rain on almost half the days of the month, with the heaviest rainfall occurring in January and February. <\/p>\n
Events & Parties<\/h4>\n
Among the main events you can enjoy when traveling to Lisbon at this time of year are the Christmas Markets<\/strong>. These take place at the Campo Pequeno square, the Santa Catalina Belvedere, and in Alvalade. In addition, Wonderland Lisboa – the city’s largest Christmas market – fills Parque Eduardo VII and invites you to enjoy an ice rink, a Christmas village, a Ferris wheel and several carousels. <\/p>\nPrice evolution<\/h4>\n
The winter celebration season is considered one of the high seasons in Lisbon and, as such, prices can be a little higher during the end-of-year festivities.<\/div><\/div><\/div>