Is the price fair?
Compares €/m² and total price to the neighbourhood median for the same typology, adjusted for the physical quality of the property.
Lapa is Lisbon's quiet address.
Lapa is Lisbon's quiet address. Jacaranda-lined streets run between 19th-century palaces that house around fifteen embassies — UK, Netherlands, Canada, Austria, Sweden — and the oldest Portuguese aristocracy. People live here for the silence: no Tram 28, no loud bars, no lost tourists. Children walk to the French lycée; couples take aperitivo at Jardim 9 de Abril behind the Museu Nacional de Arte Antiga, with the pink 25 de Abril Bridge as backdrop. Senhor Vinho, the historic fado house, closes at midnight and that's essentially the local nightlife. Buying in Lapa means buying a palacete or a full floor in a grand building, rarely a studio — this is the neighborhood where value is counted in rooms and ceiling height. Typical buyers: diplomats, industrialists, professionals, returning expats with families.
Compares €/m² and total price to the neighbourhood median for the same typology, adjusted for the physical quality of the property.
0-100 score across 4 dimensions: configuration, equipment, outdoor space, building and neighbourhood attractiveness.
Ranking of the listing against all comparable properties in the neighbourhood, with a clear good-deal or overpriced verdict.
Tago covers 15 Lisbon neighbourhoods. Compare where you're unsure.
Prices in Lapa vary with typology and condition. Tago compares every listing to the neighbourhood median so you know if the asking price is fair.
Lapa has several schools including Lycée français Charles Lepierre and Carlucci American International School of Lisbon (CAISL). The quietest, most residential district in central Lisbon.
Metro: Rato (ligne jaune, 12 min à pied), Cais do Sodré (ligne verte, 10 min via navette) · Tram: 25E (Prazeres → Praça da Figueira) — traverse Lapa · Main buses: 713, 714, 727, 773
Among Lisbon's highest prices (~€7,700/sqm, exceeding €12,000/sqm for renovated palacetes) · No direct metro (Rato is 12 min walk, up steep hills) · Almost no nightlife, few young residents