Fabrica da Nata ★ 4.2
Fabrica da Nata on Lisbon's Rua Augusta: an open-kitchen pastel-de-nata shop where you watch trays come out every fifteen minutes, dusted with cinnamon.
Worth the queue: Pastel de nata, glass-baked with cinnamon
Pastelaria Aloma is a bakery in Campo De Ourique, Lisbon.
Pastelaria Aloma in Lisbon's Campo de Ourique: a 1943 family pastelaria whose pastel de nata won Best in Lisbon in 2024 and 2025, baking the same recipe.
Address: Rua Francisco Metrass 67, 1350-138 Lisboa, Lisbon
Fabrica da Nata on Lisbon's Rua Augusta: an open-kitchen pastel-de-nata shop where you watch trays come out every fifteen minutes, dusted with cinnamon.
Worth the queue: Pastel de nata, glass-baked with cinnamon
Pao de Canela in Lisbon's Principe Real: a long-running bakery on Praca das Flores baking cardamom rolls, sourdough loaves and a daily quiche, sunny terrace.
Worth the queue: Pao de canela, cinnamon-and-cardamom roll
Pasteis de Belem in Lisbon's Belem riverside: the original pastel de nata, made by hand from a Jeronimos-monastery recipe held in secret since 1837.
Worth the queue: Pastel de Belem, dusted with cinnamon and icing sugar
Manteigaria's Chiado flagship in Lisbon: an Art Nouveau corner on Rua do Loreto where pastel de nata trays land hot every twenty minutes, 1.50 euros.
Worth the queue: Pastel de nata at 1.50 euros, eaten at the counter
Confeitaria Nacional on Lisbon's Praca da Figueira: the city's oldest patisserie, in continuous operation since 1829, six generations of one family.
Worth the queue: Bolo Rei, the Christmas crown loaf introduced here in 1875
Gleba in Lisbon's Alcantara: Diogo Amorim mills Portuguese heritage grains on site and bakes the city's most-cited sourdough loaves, by the slice.
Worth the queue: Pao de mafra, the long-fermented Portuguese country loaf