Contents

Weather at a glance

Daytime high
22.5 °C
Nighttime low
17.8 °C
Monthly precipitation
3.3 mm
Days with at least 1 mm
0.5
Daylight
14.6 h

2015–2024 averages. Daytime temperature is the average daily maximum; nighttime temperature is the average daily minimum.

Early, middle and late month

PeriodDaytime high, °CNighttime low, °CDays with at least 1 mm
Days 1–1022.217.40.0
Days 11–2022.717.90.1
From day 2122.718.00.4

Things to do in july

In July, start early, especially if Alfama is on the plan. Use the hottest hours for a museum, café or an unhurried trip to Belém.

In summer, combine walks with shade and indoor breaks; avoid putting several steep climbs back to back.

The coast, walks and city time

Include Baixa, Chiado, Alfama and Belém in the route. Put the longest walk in the cooler or drier part of the day, and keep a museum, café or indoor break for rain or heat.

In summer, combine walks with shade and indoor breaks; avoid putting several steep climbs back to back.

How to plan your days and what to pack

Build each day around one district and one main walk. In Lisbon, comfortable shoes, a light extra layer and sun protection are useful; add a compact rain jacket during the wetter season.

In July, start early, especially if Alfama is on the plan. Use the hottest hours for a museum, café or an unhurried trip to Belém.

Precipitation and an alternative plan

There are relatively few days with precipitation. Build your plans around walks and keep an indoor activity for a wet-weather day.

What to pack

Bring light daytime clothes, comfortable shoes and an extra layer for cooler hours.

Compared with neighbouring months

Average daytime high: previous month — 21.1 °C, July — 22.5 °C, next month — 23.0 °C. Days with at least 1 mm of precipitation: 3.2, 0.5 and 0.5.

Things to do

Lisbon moves between distinct neighbourhoods: Baixa and Chiado cafés, Alfama viewpoints and the riverside quarter of Belém. The city is hilly, so plan around one area at a time and leave room for the climbs.

An early walk in Alfama

Set out before midday, follow the lanes up to Miradouro de Santa Luzia and Portas do Sol, then descend towards the river. Comfortable shoes matter more here than a tightly packed schedule.

A day in Belém

Combine Jerónimos Monastery, the waterfront and Belém’s open spaces as one dedicated outing. This keeps you from crossing the city between stops.

A riverside pause

Parque das Nações offers gardens and Tagus paths after the older central quarters. Keep it for a clear day or a relaxed final stretch of the trip.

Where to stay

Baixa and Chiado

Baixa is a convenient first base, with pedestrian streets, cafés, shops and central sights close together. Chiado suits travellers who want bookshops and pavement cafés nearby in the evening.

Alfama

Alfama is a good choice for old lanes and walks up to the viewpoints. Check the slope and stairs around a potential stay: carrying luggage and repeating the climb each day takes effort.

Belém

Belém works well when the Jerónimos Monastery, riverside monuments and a walk by the Tagus are central to the trip. Allow time to travel back if you plan to spend evenings in the centre.

Getting around

The Metro station is at the airport. Baixa and Chiado make practical bases for a short break: explore the centre on foot, then make separate trips to Belém and Parque das Nações. Lisbon is hilly, with steps and cobbles in Alfama, so focus on one main district each day and wear supportive shoes.

Three days in Lisbon

Baixa and Chiado

Begin in Baixa by the river and continue through Chiado. Leave time for its squares, cafés and bookshops; this makes a compact day without crossing the whole city.

Alfama and its viewpoints

Give Alfama a separate day: climb its old lanes to the viewpoints, then descend towards the Tagus. Steps and steep streets call for supportive shoes and an unhurried pace.

Belém

Give Belém its own day. Visit Jerónimos Monastery and pair it with a riverside walk and the district’s open spaces. Keep distant neighbourhoods for another day; travelling west already gives this outing a clear shape.

Weather throughout the year

Lisbon: 2015–2024 averages
MonthDaytime high, °CNighttime low, °CPrecipitation, mmDays with at least 1 mmDaylight, h
January15.011.350.39.09.8
February15.411.438.47.110.7
March16.012.058.99.411.9
April17.513.555.69.413.2
May19.715.127.44.614.3
June21.116.811.23.214.8
July22.517.83.30.514.6
August23.018.03.20.513.7
September22.417.822.64.212.5
October20.916.971.710.411.2
November18.014.473.411.910.1
December16.312.864.79.39.5

More destinations

All destinations in July · Portugal: compare cities

Frequently asked questions

Lisbon: what is the temperature in July?

The average daytime high is 22.5 °C and the night-time low is 17.8 °C. Daytime is suitable for a longer walk around the city. Leave time for breaks and lunch along the way.

How many days with precipitation are there in July?

On average, there are 0.5 days with at least 1 mm of precipitation; the monthly total is 3.3 mm. There are relatively few days with precipitation. Build your plans around walks and keep an indoor activity for a wet-weather day.

What should I pack for walks in July?

Bring light daytime clothes, comfortable shoes and an extra layer for cooler hours.

How does the weather change from the start to the end of the month?

Average daytime highs by part of the month: 1–10 — 22.2 °C; 11–20 — 22.7 °C; 21 to month-end — 22.7 °C.

How many daylight hours are there in July?

The average is 14.6 hours. Long daylight hours make it easy to split a walk between morning and evening, with a longer break in between.

What can I do in Lisbon in july?

In July, start early, especially if Alfama is on the plan. Use the hottest hours for a museum, café or an unhurried trip to Belém. In summer, combine walks with shade and indoor breaks; avoid putting several steep climbs back to back.

How should I plan walks around Baixa, Chiado, Alfama and Belém in july?

Choose one district per outing and put the longest route in a dry or cooler spell. In summer, combine walks with shade and indoor breaks; avoid putting several steep climbs back to back.

What should I pack for Lisbon in july?

Bring comfortable shoes, an extra layer for an evening walk and sun protection. Add a compact waterproof jacket in the wetter season. In July, start early, especially if Alfama is on the plan. Use the hottest hours for a museum, café or an unhurried trip to Belém.