There are two main station, Santa Apolónia in the city centre and the Gare do Oriente, a bit further out and used by the high-speed trains. However, if you are entering Lisbon from the south, you may want to get off at the smaller stations of Entrecampos or Sete Rios. Their metro stations are a few stops closer to the central and old town. Also, local trains connecting with the resort Cascais on the Estoril coast use Cais do Sodré station. Train tickets may be booked directly with the train company, Comboios de Portugal.
Two international services are avalible, the overnight Sud Express leavs Irun on the border between Spain and France every day at 10:20PM, always waiting waiting for the connecting TGV train from Paris. The train calls at Oriente station 10:22AM the next morning before arriving in Apolónia just ten minutes later. There is also a daily sleeper train from Madrid named Lusitania leaving Chamartin station at 10:25PM, arriving early next morning 7:30AM in Oriente and a few minutes later at Apolónia. Prices starts at €90 for a single-journey in Turista-class.
The domestic high-speed line Alfa Pendular connects Braga, Porto and Coimbra with Lisabon from the north and Faro from the south. Prices between the major cities starts at €40 in second class. All trains calls at Oriente, only some in Apolonia.
The Most Frequently Asked Travel Questions about Lisbon
Where To Stay & Best Hotels in Lisbon - updated Apr 2024
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Lisbon Travel Guide from Wikitravel. Many thanks to all Wikitravel contributors. Text is available under Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0, images are available under various licenses, see each image for details.
