Stadium entertainment in Lisbon
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A
Campo Pequeno
Whether it makes your pulse race or blood boil, you can’t ignore tauromaquia (bullfighting). The red-brick, neo-Moorish Campo Pequeno reopened in 2006 following six years of restoration. Fights are held on Thursday from May to October. Tickets are sold outside the bullring, or at higher prices from the ABEP ticket agency.
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B
Estádio do Restelo
Catch a football match at this 32,500-seat stadium, built in 1956 and renovated in 2004. It’s home to Lisbon’s third team Os Belenenses. Views to the river from the west stand are superb.
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C
Estádio José de Alvalade
Sporting’s state-of-the-art stadium, which hosted Euro 2004 matches, seats 54,000 and is just north of the university. Take the metro to Campo Grande.
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D
Pavilhão Atlântico
Sporting an energy-efficient zinc roof, this UFO-shaped arena is Portugal’s largest. It hosts big international acts from Moby to Madonna.
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E
Estádio da Luz
SL Benfica plays at this 65,000-seat stadium in the northwestern Benfica district. The nearest metro station is Colégio Militar-Luz.
reviewed