Descripción

En el vibrante barrio de Alfama en Lisboa, Este Bar sirve como un refugio acogedor para quienes buscan una noche memorable. Conocido localmente como Zoltan's Bar, este lugar invita ofrece una amplia variedad de bebidas intrigantes y variadas, cada una creada para deleitar y sorprender. Con precios que van desde solo 5 a 10 euros, es una forma asequible de disfrutar de una velada llena de conversación animada y risas. La atmósfera informal de Este Bar lo convierte en un favorito tanto entre los locales como entre los visitantes, ofreciendo una cálida bienvenida a todos, incluida la comunidad LGBTQ. Ya sea que estés saboreando una copa de vino cuidadosamente seleccionada o dándote un capricho con un cóctel creativamente mezclado, el amable y atento propietario se asegura de que cada experiencia aquí sea tan inolvidable como placentera. No es de extrañar que este encantador lugar haya logrado una impresionante calificación de 4.8 en Google.

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Precio

$$$$ 5 - 10 EUR

Servicios

Comer en el lugar

Oferta

Se sirve alcohol, Sirviendo cócteles, Servir cerveza, Servir vino, Sirviendo comida

Pago

Pago con tarjeta de débito, Pago con NFC

Atmósfera

Informal, Acogedor

¿Cómo llegar aquí?

Las opciones de transporte público más cercanas para su conveniencia.

R. Remédios
Parada de autobús 164 m caminar
R. Paraíso
Parada de autobús 48 m caminar
Museu Militar
Parada de autobús 109 m caminar
Panteão Nacional
Parada de autobús 166 m caminar

Reseñas y calificaciones

Escribe una opinión
4.8
basado en 204 opiniones
4.8/5 204 opiniones
Eric Ngo
Eric Ngo
1 mes hace en Google
  • Comida: 5
  • Servicio: 5
  • Atmósfera: 5

:)))))))))) friend thought bartender fine asffff 178CM ;)

Childish Bambino
Childish Bambino
1 mes hace en Google
  • Comida: 5
  • Servicio: 5
  • Atmósfera: 5

They call it a bar, but that’s generous. It has bottles, yes. A counter. A door that closes most of the way. A bathroom that doubles as a confessional booth for lost souls. Really it’s more like a holding cell for men who once had potential. I say this without judgment. I say this while finishing my third gin and tonic, poured by a man named Zoltan. A man not so much tending bar as standing trial in a place without laws. He doesn’t pour drinks. He offers them, like penance, like saying a rosary you don’t remember learning. The bar has no schedule. No rules. The light flickers. The furniture rearranges itself when you look away. Zoltan disappears for several minutes and no one notices—because maybe he never really arrives. There is no menu. There is no bill. You pay what Zoltan says, or what you feel. He once charged me €7.20 for a drink and then €1.80 for “emotional labor.” I thanked him. Another time he charged me nothing, but made me write down the name of someone I miss and put it in a jar behind the bar. The ceiling leaks when it doesn’t rain. The floor sticks to memory. The wine is imaginary but emotionally vivid. Locals say the bar is built on a fault line between remembrance and shame. Five stars. Without irony. Without mercy. This bar is not recommended. It is inevitable.

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tony from the future
tony from the future
1 mes hace en Google
  • Comida: 4
  • Servicio: 5
  • Atmósfera: 5

Five stars, obviously. I don't know what this place is. A bar? A liminal space? A social experiment? I entered what I thought was an abandoned storefront in Alfama and immediately lost all sense of time. Inside: Zoltan. Or at least the idea of Zoltan. He may be several people stacked inside a trench coat. He may be a sentient fog bank wearing a flannel shirt. He handed me a drink that tasted like my parents' divorce and said, “This one’s on the house. The house is not real.” The music was playing but it wasn’t coming from speakers. It came from under the floorboards, inside the light fixtures, from beneath my skin. Sad, soft music sung by bearded men who have definitely cried in a canoe. I asked if there was a jukebox. Zoltan said, “There was. It left.” I went to the bathroom, or maybe I became the bathroom. It’s smaller than a thought. Covered in words I don’t remember writing. “WHO IS ZOLTAN” was carved into the mirror. The sink laughed at me. The toilet made an offer I refused. When I came back, the bar had moved two feet to the left and Zoltan was gently rotating. We played chess without a board. I lost. He gave me a receipt that simply read “fate.” Five stars. I haven't left yet. I can't find the door. I think I might be Zoltan now.

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