Location

In the heart of the city that never wanted to behave. Rua Bernardino Costa 7–13, Cais do Sodré, Lisbon. t couldn't have been anywhere else. Oddly sits on the most alive axis in Lisbon — the corridor connecting Cais do Sodré to Bairro Alto, where Pombaline architecture shares the pavement with bars that open at ten at night and restaurants that justify the flight.

It's the part of the city that makes the most sense. Which is exactly why the Count chose this building when the rest of his family left him without a palace.

The neighbourhood that will convince you to stay one more day.

Cais do Sodré isn't a place to visit — it's a place to inhabit. Temporarily, but with conviction. Lisbon's riverside district has the Mercado da Ribeira a short walk away, the train to Cascais at the door, and a sunset over the Tagus at no extra charge. 

Bairro Alto is literally up the hill. Pink Street is right there. Time Out Market is right there. And you're at Oddly — the best starting point for all of it.

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Pink Street

Rua Nova do Carvalho — 2 min walk
Lisbon's most photogenic street, all night long. Bars, live music, and the certainty that the Count passed through here sometime after midnight.

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Time Out Market

5 min walk
The best of Portuguese gastronomy under one roof. Go before 8pm or prepare to queue. Or don't — and eat standing up like a local.

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Bairro Alto

8 min walk
The neighbourhood of historic bars, bacalhau restaurants with waiting lists, and graffiti worth more than many museums. Go up. It's worth it.

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Miradouro de Santa Catarina

10 min walk
View over the Tagus, people sitting on the stone steps, and always someone playing guitar. Lisbon doesn't get more Lisbon than this.

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Museu do Azulejo

15 min by Uber
Because we're not just about the night — we do culture too, when it suits us.

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Belém

Tower, Pastéis, Monastery — 20 min by train
The Count suggests going early morning, before the queues and before the heat. But the Count rarely wakes up early.