❧ LisbonHaven.com
★★★ Óbidos · Lisbon ★ 3.9 · 1297
The Hotel Masa Almirante Lisbon Stylish
Lobby sitting area
Lobby lounge
Lobby lounge
Room +1 photos

The Hotel Masa Almirante Lisbon Stylish

Avenida Almirante Reis 68, Lisbon, Portugal

Video: The Hotel Masa Almirante Lisbon Stylish

A 29-second look at The Hotel Masa Almirante Lisbon Stylish (3-star, Lisbon), made from the hotel's own photos.

The Hotel Masa Almirante Lisbon Stylish is a practical 3-star stay in Óbidos, Lisbon — good value for exploring the area and its landmarks like Pena Palace.

The surrounding Óbidos district is one of the most convenient parts of Lisbon to stay in, with restaurants, cafés and transport links close by.

Because pricing is set live by the hotel and its suppliers, the figure shown here is a recent snapshot; check the current rate for your exact dates before booking.

Key facts

Class
3-star
Area
Óbidos
Guest rating
3.9 (1297)
Address
Avenida Almirante Reis 68, Lisbon, Portugal

What’s included

24 Hour Front Desk 24H. Security Air conditioning Balcony Banquet Bar/Snack/CafEn' Bars Bathroom Bike rental service Buffet Business Center Car rental service

What hotels actually cost in Lisbon

In shoulder season, budget the following per double room per night: hostel bed €22–35, simple two- or three-star or a guesthouse in Mouraria, Graça or Alfama €80–140, four-star in Baixa, Chiado or Cais do Sodré €150–230, and five-star on Avenida da Liberdade or in Lapa from €300, commonly €380–500. January and February knock 30–40% off all of those; June and mid-September add roughly the same on top. A budget room here usually means a small interior room in a converted apartment block with a shared stairwell and no lift — normal in Alfama, worth checking if you have a heavy case. Mid-range buys you air conditioning, a lift and breakfast for €12–18 a head; the top end buys space and quiet, which are the two scarcest things in the centre.

Three things move rates sharply. Web Summit week in November can turn a €150 four-star into €400 across Parque das Nações, Avenida and Baixa alike. The nights of 12 and 13 June around Santo António, plus New Year at Terreiro do Paço, do something similar on a smaller scale. Coastal pricing runs on a different calendar: Cascais, Estoril and Ericeira peak from mid-July to late August at €200–300 for a four-star, then halve in November. Add €4 per person per night in municipal tourist tax inside Lisbon, capped at seven nights, usually charged at the property and not included in the rate you see.

Lisbon’s booking traps: hills, timed palace tickets, and the areas people wrongly skip

The most common mistake is booking a cheap room in Alfama, Mouraria or Bairro Alto without checking how you reach the door. Taxis and Ubers cannot enter much of the castle hill, so a €95 guesthouse can mean 60–80 steps with your luggage from where the driver stops, and buildings from the 1700s rarely have lifts. Ask the property for the drop-off point and the number of stairs before you book — many list it, and a few offer a porter or a tuk-tuk shuttle. If that sounds unappealing, Baixa is flat, Príncipe Real is reached by the Elevador da Glória, and Estrela is served by the 28E all the way to Campo de Ourique. The reward for the climb is real: Graça and Alfama have the miradouros and the quietest mornings in the city.

The second trap is Sintra. Pena Palace sells timed entry slots and the popular 10am–12pm windows go days ahead in summer; the 434 bus loop from Sintra station queues badly by 11am, and driving there means circling for parking on the Estrada da Pena. Book palace tickets before you book your train, not after. Third, people skip Marvila, Almada and Setúbal on the assumption there is nothing there — Marvila has the warehouse breweries and Fábrica Braço de Prata, the 10-minute ferry from Cais do Sodré to Cacilhas lands you under Cristo Rei with the best view back at the city, and Setúbal is the gateway to the Serra da Arrábida and the Sado dolphins, about 50 km south. Staying out there costs €80–120 for what would be €200 in Chiado.

Where to stay in Lisbon: the areas worth your week

Stay in Baixa or Chiado for a first visit: Baixa is the flat grid between Rossio and Praça do Comércio, walkable to almost everything, with four-star doubles usually €150–230 in shoulder season, while Chiado next door runs €30–60 higher for the same standard and gets quieter after midnight. Alfama and Graça put you inside the castle hill — Castelo de São Jorge, the Sé, Miradouro das Portas do Sol and Senhora do Monte are all a few minutes' climb — and guesthouses there sit around €90–140, cheaper than Chiado because the trade-off is stairs and no lift. Mouraria, just over Martim Moniz, is the cheapest genuinely central option at €70–110 and the most mixed neighbourhood in the city. Bairro Alto is for people who want the bars on Rua da Atalaia until 2am and can sleep through them; Cais do Sodré, with the Time Out Market at Mercado da Ribeira and the Cascais train, is the compromise — nightlife on Rua Nova do Carvalho, but you can shut a window on it. Príncipe Real is the quiet-money choice: palacete guesthouses around Praça das Flores and the Jardim do Príncipe Real, usually €160–260.

Away from the centre, Avenida da Liberdade is where the international five-stars sit along a 1.1 km boulevard, from €300 up and often past €500 in June. Estrela and Lapa are residential and embassy-heavy, near the Basílica da Estrela and the Jardim da Estrela, with the city’s quietest high-end rooms; Belém, 6 km west, gives you Jerónimos, the Torre de Belém and Pastéis de Belém on the doorstep and very little after 8pm. Parque das Nações is modern, flat and family-friendly around the Oceanário and Gare do Oriente, roughly 20 minutes into town on the red line. Alcântara and Marvila are the cheaper edges — LX Factory under the 25 de Abril bridge, warehouse breweries out past Braço de Prata. Outside the city, Sintra, Queluz, Mafra, Óbidos, Cascais, Estoril, Ericeira, Almada and Setúbal all work as bases if the palaces and coast, rather than the city, are the point of the trip.

Questions, answered

Where is The Hotel Masa Almirante Lisbon Stylish located?
The Hotel Masa Almirante Lisbon Stylish is in Óbidos, Lisbon (Avenida Almirante Reis 68, Lisbon, Portugal), close to Pena Palace.
How much does The Hotel Masa Almirante Lisbon Stylish cost per night?
Prices are set live by the hotel — check the booking page for a real rate for your dates.
How many stars is The Hotel Masa Almirante Lisbon Stylish?
The Hotel Masa Almirante Lisbon Stylish is a 3-star hotel in Lisbon.
Is The Hotel Masa Almirante Lisbon Stylish a good hotel?
Guests rate it 3.9 across 1297 reviews. It’s a midscale choice for Lisbon.
Is Lisbon walkable?
Yes, but it is a hill city, not a flat one — Baixa is level, and everything around it is not. Baixa to Chiado is five minutes but includes a climb or the Elevador de Santa Justa; Baixa to Castelo de São Jorge is about 20 minutes uphill through Alfama. Belém is 6 km west and needs the 15E tram, around 25 minutes from Praça da Figueira. The funiculars — Glória to Bairro Alto, Bica to Cais do Sodré, Lavra to Campo Mártires da Pátria — exist precisely because the slopes defeat most people, and they are covered by a 24-hour Carris pass at roughly €7. Wear shoes with grip: the calçada portuguesa pavement is slick when wet.
Should I stay overnight in Sintra or visit the palaces as a day trip from Lisbon?
Day-trip from Lisbon unless you want to see three or more palaces, in which case one night in Sintra is worth it. The train from Rossio takes about 40 minutes and costs around €2.40 each way, so a 08:30 departure gets you to Pena Palace ahead of the coach groups. Staying in Sintra itself costs €100–170 for a mid-range double and buys you the historic centre after 6pm, when the day crowds have gone and Quinta da Regaleira’s grounds are empty. Two nights lets you add Monserrate, Cabo da Roca and Mafra’s palace with its library and six carillons without rushing. If you are basing yourself outside the city for the heritage sites, Óbidos and its walled centre and Queluz on the Sintra line are the other two that reward an overnight.
What is the best area to stay in Lisbon for a first visit?
Baixa or Chiado, because both are flat, central and within 15 minutes' walk of Rossio, Praça do Comércio and the Baixa-Chiado metro. Baixa is slightly cheaper, at roughly €150–230 for a four-star double in shoulder season, and puts you on the grid where the trams and metro converge. Chiado costs €30–60 more per night but is quieter after midnight and closer to Bairro Alto’s bars without being inside them. If you want the castle-hill atmosphere instead, Alfama and Graça are more memorable and cheaper at €90–140, with stairs as the price. Avoid booking Bairro Alto itself unless you plan to be out until 2am.
What is the cheapest month to visit Lisbon?
February is the cheapest, with four-star doubles in Baixa often at €90–130 and hostel beds around €22. January is close behind, apart from the first few days of the month. Both are mild by northern European standards — around 15°C by day — but you should expect rain and short daylight. The upside is that Castelo de São Jorge, Jerónimos and Pena Palace have no queues, and Sintra restaurants take walk-ins. Avoid mid-November: Web Summit at the Altice Arena makes it one of the most expensive weeks of the year.
How many nights do you need in Lisbon?
Four nights minimum, five or six if Sintra matters to you. Two full days cover the centre and Belém, and Sintra needs an entire day on its own — the train from Rossio takes about 40 minutes each way and Pena Palace alone absorbs two to three hours with the walk up. A fifth night lets you add Cascais on the Cais do Sodré line, or Queluz and Mafra. Under three nights, you will see Baixa and one viewpoint and little else. Weekend breaks of two nights are common but leave no room for the palaces.
Find your Lisbon hill
Honest prices, real photography and the areas worth your week, and every booking removes a verified tonne of CO₂ at no extra cost.
Search hotels