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American Express

The Emerald House Lisbon, Curio Collection by Hilton is a 67-room boutique hotel in the historic Janelas Verdes/Lapa–Estrela area, next to the National Museum of Ancient Art and close to the Tagus riverfront. It suits travelers who want a quieter, design-forward Hilton stay with Portuguese dining, a bar, a fitness center, and easy transport links rather than resort-style amenities.
Bookable with Hilton Honors points. Award pricing varies by date and category, so we link straight to the official Hilton Honors award chart for current rates rather than publishing a number that can go stale. Cash rates below are our own observed rack rates, not what the program charges in points.
“The Emerald House Lisbon, Curio Collection by Hilton is a 67-room boutique hotel in the historic Janelas Verdes/Lapa–Estrela area, next to the National Museum of Ancient Art and close to the Tagus riverfront. It suits travelers who want a quieter, design-forward Hilton stay with Portuguese dining, a bar, a fitness center, and easy transport links rather than resort-style amenities.”
Co-brand cards earn Hilton Honors points directly; the rest move points in from bank programs at the ratios and transfer times shown. Award pricing itself lives with the official Hilton Honors tools above.

American Express

American Express

American Express

American Express

American Express

American Express

American Express

American Express

American Express
The Emerald House Lisbon, Curio Collection by Hilton is a 67-room boutique hotel at Rua das Janelas Verdes 130 in Lisbon’s historic Janelas Verdes/Lapa–Estrela area. The property sits in a quieter residential part of the city, close to the Tagus riverfront and about 50 meters from the National Museum of Ancient Art. Its name is tied to Rua das Janelas Verdes, or “Street of Green Windows,” and the interiors lean into a Lisbon sense of place through heritage references, local artwork, emerald-toned accents, and design cues inspired by nearby palaces and the museum. The setting is outside the busiest tourist core but still practical for cultural sightseeing, with tram, bus, and train links nearby. Facilities are intentionally compact: A Mesa serves Portuguese and international food throughout the day, Five O’Clock Bar offers cocktails, Portuguese wines, and finger foods, and room service is available. Guests also have free Wi-Fi, non-smoking rooms, a 24-hour fitness center, connecting-room options, cribs, childcare on request, and three meeting rooms totaling about 122 sq m of event space. This is not a resort-style Lisbon hotel: there is no pool, no listed spa, no parking, no EV charging, and no club lounge. Its appeal is strongest for travelers who want a design-forward Hilton-affiliated boutique stay in a calmer historic neighborhood with easy access to museums, the riverfront, central Lisbon, and Belém.
A standard king room is suited to solo travelers or couples who want the hotel’s Lisbon-inspired design in a compact boutique setting. Décor references the city’s heritage, with emerald accents and curated art details described throughout the property.
Twin rooms offer the same boutique style with two separate beds, making them practical for friends or family members traveling together. Views vary by category and orientation within the four-floor building.
City-view rooms focus on the surrounding Estrela and Janelas Verdes streets, giving guests a residential Lisbon outlook rather than a resort-style setting. Many rooms are described as having large or floor-to-ceiling windows.
River-view or higher-floor categories are oriented toward the Tagus river area and Lisbon’s hilly cityscape, with reviews noting pleasant city and partial Tagus views from upper floors. These rooms are best for guests who prioritize outlook over extra resort-style amenities.
Suites provide upgraded space compared with standard rooms and are described as offering more living area, seating space, and enhanced views. The hotel’s public information does not publish detailed layouts for each suite type, so the main differences are layout and outlook.
A Mesa is the hotel’s full-day dining restaurant, serving breakfast, lunch, and dinner. The menu is described as a contemporary mix of authentic Portuguese dishes and international options with local flavors.
Five O’Clock Bar is an intimate hotel bar for cocktails, drinks, Portuguese wines, and finger foods. It functions as the property’s main social spot for a pre-dinner drink or relaxed evening wind-down.
Aim for Apr–Jun, Sep–Oct. Warm days, thinner crowds, and soft light for walking the hills. Right now it's July, rated shoulder. The next good window opens in September.
Hot; plan shade and early starts.
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Historic residential Janelas Verdes/Lapa–Estrela setting southwest of Lisbon’s main old town, close to palaces, churches, and the Tagus riverfront.
Cash rates are re-checked on a schedule; live award pricing comes straight from the program rather than a number we publish here. See methodology.