Skip to main content
782 reviews
  • A burlesque and cabaret restaurant
  • Themed rooms

A burlesque-inspired boutique bolthole

In Lisbon’s Príncipe Real neighbourhood, in a spot overlooking the Praça da Alegria garden, you’ll find this one-of-a-kind, burlesque-inspired cabaret hotel in all its moody, bold, and dazzling glory. It’s been a cabaret club on and off since the 1920s, and today, it still pays homage to the chorus girls who have danced here over the decades while setting the stage for a new era of performers.

 

What Maxime Hotel has to offer

    Principe Real

    In this leafy neighbourhood of Lisbon, you’ll find speakeasies and gay bars, as well as the Embaixada concept store inside an 1800s palace.

    Lisbon’s cabaret legacy

    The cabaret scene in Lisbon dates back to the 1920s when these clubs were vibrant hubs of entertainment. In recent years, interest in Lisbon's cabaret scene has reemerged. The Maxime Hotel is a testament to this renaissance, offering a contemporary take on Lisbon's cabaret legacy.

    A taste of Lisbon

    For lunch, head to a local tasca for some hearty and authentic Portuguese dishes such as bacalhau à brás (a salted cod and potato dish) or grilled sardines. In the evening, immerse yourself in the atmosphere of a fado house while enjoying traditional Portuguese tapas, petiscos.

    Facilities

    Food & Drink

    • Bar
    • Restaurant
    Use of these facilities may attract additional charges. All hotel and room facilities are subject to safety and wellbeing measures (including height and/or weight restrictions on slides and rides), board basis, seasonal availability, opening times, age, and dress code.

    Find out more about Lisbon City

    The sun is almost always shining on the coastal capital of Portugal, which is why holidays to Lisbon City simply glitter with possibilities. Famously set amongst seven hills, there are views aplenty to enjoy. And that includes those about town - the city is known for its thriving art scene, with major galleries and independent artists contributing to an artistic culture that spills out onto the streets, and even underground. Since the first Metro stations were built in the 1950s, the entire system has been decorated with colourful and eye-catching artwork. You'll also want to admire the astonishing scene of the Vasco da Gama Bridge, the longest bridge in Europe. So long in fact, that its engineers had to factor in the curvature of the Earth. However you experience Lisbon, it's one city that's bound to take your breath away.

    Praça da Alegria 58, Lisbon City, 1250-004, Portugal

    Average weather in Lisbon

    Reviews

    4.6
    Based on 782 reviews
    Excellent
    70%Very good
    23%Average
    4%Poor
    1%Terrible
    1%
    Sleep Quality
    Cleanliness
    Rooms
    Value
    Location
    Service