- Must visit
Museu Nacional de Arte Antiga
Leading collection of ancient to early modern art in Portugal, including painting, sculpture, textiles, and decorative arts.
Cheapest price on 06 Oct
£145
Average ticket price on 06 Oct
£145
Fastest journey on 06 Oct
21 h 33 m
Average journey duration on 06 Oct
21 h 33 m
Trains on 06 Oct
1
Distance
1075 km
The best way to find a cheap train ticket from Girona to Lisbon is to book your journey as far in advance as possible and to avoid travelling at rush hour.
The average ticket from Girona to Lisbon will cost around £145 if you buy it on the day, but you can find cheap train tickets today for only £145.
To travel from Girona to Lisbon you need to make at least 4 changes.


Take a train from Girona to Lisbon and enjoy the approximately 1075 km long journey. Find schedules and pricing options for a convenient and affordable trip.
The earliest train runs at 05:30, the last at 18:54.
Distance 1075 km |
First train 5:30 |
Last train 18:54 |
High Season Oct - Dec |
Low Season Jan - Mar |
Busiest Day Thu |
Least Busy Day Sun |
The table below shows live departures for Girona to Lisbon trains for today, Monday 5 October. You can also manually refresh the results below to see updated train journeys.
| Provider | Departs | Duration | Arrives | Changes | Tickets |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
![]() | 19:19 Girona | 21h33 | 16:52 Lisbon | 4 changes | |
This is the last train of the day. | |||||
Find all the dates and times for this journey
Discover the best of Lisbon — top attractions, local food, transport tips, budget advice, and currency essentials. Plan your perfect Lisbon trip today.
Leading collection of ancient to early modern art in Portugal, including painting, sculpture, textiles, and decorative arts.
National museum in the former royal coach house, displaying ceremonial carriages and transport pieces from several centuries.
Contemporary art museum in Belém with Portuguese and international works, set in a modern riverside cultural complex.
Historic central square by the river, framed by arcades and grand façades, ideal for architecture, walks, and city atmosphere.
Traditional district of steep lanes, fado heritage, viewpoints, and old houses, rewarding visitors who explore on foot.
Elegant hilltop garden viewpoint with terraces, statues, and broad views over central Lisbon and the castle skyline.
Salt cod baked with cream, onion and potato. A beloved Lisbon comfort dish reflecting Portugal’s long tradition of preserving and cooking bacalhau.
Crisp cod fritters with shredded salt cod, egg and potato. A classic snack or starter found in tascas and family meals across Lisbon.
Rich bread-and-seafood stew with prawns, fish and shellfish, usually finished with coriander. A festive coastal dish popular in Lisbon restaurants.
Contemporary Portuguese fine dining with tasting menus and polished service. A smart choice for a special meal in central Lisbon.
Historic Belém bakery famed for traditional pastéis de nata. Fast-paced, classic setting and one of Lisbon’s essential sweet stops.
Refined restaurant focused on classic Portuguese cooking, including cod and game. Elegant but approachable dining near Chiado.
Moderate for Western Europe: lodging and dining are cheaper than Paris or London, while tourist areas cost more. Public transport is good value.
Tipping is appreciated but not expected. In restaurants, round up or leave 5-10% for good service. Taxis are usually rounded up. In cafés, small change is enough.
Official public transport app
Lisbon - Oriente -> Baixa-Chiado, Lisbon
The most popular day trips by train from Lisbon are Sintra, Cascais, Setúbal, Évora and Santarém. Find out what you can do in these day trip destinations and how to book your train from Lisbon on Omio.

Sintra is a historic hill town known for its Romanticist palaces, wooded setting and cool, misty air. Palácio da Pena and the old centre give it a distinctive storybook character shaped by royalty and grand estates.
The earliest train runs at 00:08, the last at 23:38.

Cascais is a stylish Atlantic seaside town known for its beaches, marina and historic centre. Once a fishing port and royal summer retreat, it feels refined yet relaxed, with ocean walks and easy access to Boca do Inferno.
The earliest train runs at 00:00, the last at 23:30.

Setúbal is a port city on the Sado estuary known for seafood, especially choco frito, and the nearby Arrábida coast. It feels practical and maritime, with busy markets, a lived-in waterfront and close links to nature.
The earliest train runs at 01:02, the last at 23:42.

Évora is a historic Alentejo city known for its Roman Temple and walled old centre. Whitewashed streets, a university atmosphere and monuments such as the Chapel of Bones give it a calm, timeworn character.
There are 9 trains per day. The earliest train runs at 06:45, the last at 19:17. The fastest train covers the 108 km distance in 1h 25m.

Santarém is a historic city in Ribatejo, known for Gothic churches and broad views over the Tagus plain. Its compact centre reflects medieval Portugal and the region’s agricultural character.
There are 65 trains per day. The earliest train runs at 00:15, the last at 23:45. The fastest train covers the 69 km distance in 29m.
Find answers to the most common questions about traveling from Girona to Lisbon by train. From journey times and ticket prices to direct connections, first and last departures, and even whether the route is scenic, our FAQs cover everything you need to plan your trip. Whether you’re looking for the fastest train, the cheapest option, or tips for making the most of your visit at Lisbon, this guide helps you travel smarter and with confidence.

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