Best Pizza in Lisbon: 6 Pizzerias to Try (2026)

Looking for the best pizza in Lisbon? The right place depends on whether you want a casual neighbourhood meal, an award-winning Neapolitan pizza or a classic riverside restaurant. My local pick is Lupita in Cais do Sodré, where I go for the pizza and easy-going atmosphere; it also has a second location in Alvalade.

This guide compares six pizzerias across Lisbon, with a quick answer below and practical details for each restaurant. If you are deciding where to eat pizza in Lisbon, start with the style and neighbourhood that fit your plans.

Where to eat pizza in Lisbon: quick picks

• Lupita: My local pick for a lively, casual meal in Cais do Sodré or Alvalade.

• Forno d’Oro: An award-winning pizza destination worth booking ahead.

• ZeroZero: A flexible choice for groups, with several Lisbon locations.

• Pizzeria Casanova: Thin, wood-fired pizza by the river near Santa Apolónia.

• Valdo Gatti: Organic, artisanal pizza in Bairro Alto.

• La Matta: A relaxed neighbourhood meal in Graça or Cais do Sodré.

Lupita Pizzaria

Lupita is one of my favourite places for pizza in Lisbon. The original restaurant in Cais do Sodré has a casual, lively feel that works particularly well for an unplanned lunch or dinner. There is also a Lupita in Alvalade if that neighbourhood is more convenient for you.

Its naturally fermented dough and inventive toppings have attracted attention beyond Lisbon, but the reason I recommend it is simpler: it is a place I would happily return to for the pizza and the atmosphere. The Cais do Sodré location is an easy choice when you want a relaxed meal near the centre. Check the current opening details before visiting.

Address: Rua de São Paulo 79, Cais do Sodré; Avenida da Igreja 15, Alvalade, Lisbon.
Current menu and details: Check Lupita’s official profile.

Forno d’Oro

Forno d’Oro is the pick if you want one of Lisbon’s most decorated pizza restaurants. It placed ninth in 50 Top Pizza Europa 2026 and received the guide’s Top Pizzeria in Portugal award for 2026.

Chef Tanka Sapkota’s restaurant focuses on long-fermented dough and carefully chosen Italian and Portuguese ingredients. Come here when pizza is the main plan for your meal, and consider booking ahead.

Address: Rua Artilharia 1, 16B, 1250-039 Lisbon.
Current menu and reservations: Check Forno d’Oro’s official site.

ZeroZero

ZeroZero is a practical choice when you want pizza without planning the whole evening around one restaurant. It has several Lisbon locations, including Príncipe Real, Belém, Parque das Nações and Time Out Market.

The menu extends beyond pizza, which makes it useful for a group with different preferences. Choose the branch that fits your route, then check its current menu and opening times.

Address: Rua da Escola Politécnica 32, 1250-102 Lisbon, for the Príncipe Real restaurant; other Lisbon locations are listed online.
Current menu and locations: Check ZeroZero’s official site.

Pizzeria Casanova

Pizzeria Casanova is a long-standing Lisbon pizza favourite by the river near Santa Apolónia. It is known for thin, wood-fired pizzas and a busy, informal dining room.

Pick Casanova if you want a classic pizza stop rather than a newer, award-focused pizzeria. Its riverside setting is part of the appeal. Check the latest opening details before you go, especially if you are hoping for a table at a busy time.

Address: Avenida Infante Dom Henrique, Cais da Pedra, Loja 7, 1900-264 Lisbon.
Current menu and details: Check Casanova’s official site.

Valdo Gatti

Valdo Gatti is the Bairro Alto choice for people who pay attention to dough and ingredients. Its organic, artisanal approach includes a dough that rises for around two days and ingredients sourced from producers in Italy and Portugal.

The smaller neighbourhood setting makes it a good fit for a pizza dinner before exploring Bairro Alto. Check its reservation and virtual waiting-list options on the official site if you are going at a popular time.

Address: Rua do Grémio Lusitano 13, 1200-211 Lisbon.
Current menu and reservations: Check Valdo Gatti’s official site.

La Matta

La Matta is a relaxed neighbourhood pizzeria with locations in Graça and Cais do Sodré. It suits a casual pizza meal when you want a smaller setting rather than a destination restaurant.

Graça works especially well if you are exploring the viewpoints and streets around that part of Lisbon. Check the restaurant’s current profile for location details, opening times and the latest menu.

Address: Travessa do Monte 22, Graça; Rua de São Paulo 160, Cais do Sodré, Lisbon.
Current menu and details: Check La Matta’s official profile.

Practical tips before you choose

Check the current menu and opening hours before setting out. Booking and waiting-list policies vary by restaurant and can change; Forno d’Oro has reservations on its official site, while Valdo Gatti explains its booking and virtual queue options online.

Choose by location as well as style. Lupita in Cais do Sodré is easy to pair with an evening in the centre; ZeroZero has multiple branches; Casanova is near Santa Apolónia; and Valdo Gatti is in Bairro Alto. Menus and prices can change, so use each restaurant’s link above for the latest details.

Final thoughts

If I had to pick one casual pizza meal in Lisbon, I would start with Lupita - well, it's actually my favorite one. Forno d’Oro is the clear choice when you want the most recognised name, and the other four give you useful options across different neighbourhoods and styles.

FAQ - Best pizza in Lisbon

What are the best pizzerias in Lisbon?

This guide recommends Lupita, Forno d’Oro, ZeroZero, Pizzeria Casanova, Valdo Gatti and La Matta. Each suits a different kind of pizza meal or part of the city.

Where can I eat the best pizza in Lisbon?

Lupita is my local pick for a casual meal. Forno d’Oro is an award-winning option and was named Portugal’s top pizzeria by 50 Top Pizza Europa in 2026.

Which Lisbon pizzeria is best for Neapolitan-style pizza?

Forno d’Oro is the most decorated choice on this list for that style. Lupita’s naturally fermented pizza is another strong option if you prefer a more casual setting.

Is Casanova still worth visiting?

Yes, especially if you want thin, wood-fired pizza in a lively setting by the river near Santa Apolónia.

Where can I get a casual pizza dinner in Lisbon?

Try Lupita in Cais do Sodré or Alvalade, La Matta in Graça or Cais do Sodré, or Valdo Gatti in Bairro Alto.

For more ideas beyond pizza, see our Lisbon food guide.