Intemporal

Intemporal is a contemporary Portuguese restaurant in Lisbon with a listed price of $130 per person. The practical details are direct and useful for planning: it is closed on Monday and Sunday, opens for dinner Tuesday through Saturday, also lists lunch hours on Thursday, Friday, Saturday. That makes the restaurant easier to evaluate if you are working around specific days in the city, since the available windows are not spread evenly across the full week.

Because only limited details are confirmed, plan around the basics rather than assumptions about format, room, beverage program, or service style. The confirmed signature dishes are Ovos Rotos, Goraz, Flat Iron, Meloa, Amazonas, which gives a clear starting point without implying a full menu structure. Treat those names as the most reliable reference points when deciding whether the restaurant fits the meal you have in mind.

A contemporary Portuguese restaurant in Lisbon

The clearest reason to consider Intemporal is its contemporary Portuguese cuisine. Named dishes include Ovos Rotos, Goraz, Flat Iron, Meloa, Amazonas. The listed price is $130 per person, so it works best as a planned meal rather than a casual, low-commitment stop. In practice, that price point means diners should be comfortable committing both the budget and the time to the meal before booking, rather than treating it as an interchangeable option during a busy day of sightseeing or last-minute dining decisions.

Hours are limited to dinner on Tuesday and Wednesday from 7:30–11 pm; lunch and dinner on Thursday, Friday, Saturday from 12:30–3 pm and 7:30–11 pm; and closure on Monday and Sunday. The pattern is straightforward but not fully daily, so it rewards a little advance coordination. Confirm timing before booking, especially if you are planning around the lunch windows later in the week, when the restaurant lists both midday and evening service. If your Lisbon itinerary is already shaped by other reservations, meetings, or travel days, those windows should be checked early rather than assumed.

The dress code is smart casual. Beyond that, specific claims about the room, view, wine program, menu structure, chef, or service format are not confirmed here, so diners should use the restaurant’s current booking information for any details beyond cuisine, price, hours, dress code, the listed signature dishes. That restraint matters: Intemporal can be considered on the strength of what is known, but expectations should not be built around extras. The safest read is a contemporary Portuguese restaurant with a clear price point, a defined weekly schedule, a small set of named dishes to anchor the decision.

Who should book, who should skip it

Book if the group wants contemporary Portuguese cooking in Lisbon and is comfortable with a $130 per person price point. It is also a practical option for diners specifically looking for dinner from Tuesday to Saturday, or for lunch on Thursday, Friday, or Saturday. The restaurant will make the most sense for travelers who are already planning a deliberate meal and do not need a long list of confirmed secondary features before reserving.

Skip it if the priority is a feature such as a specific dining format, beverage program, view, neighborhood, or service style. Those may be important to the occasion, but they are not established by the information here. For broader planning around the city, use Pearl’s Lisbon restaurants guide, or cross-check stays in Pearl’s Lisbon hotels guide if location within Lisbon is part of the decision.