Pingo Doce chain · any branch
Pingo Doce Ferreira Borges — Supermarket in Campo de Ourique, Lisbon
Pingo Doce Ferreira Borges closes at 9 pm every night of the week on Rua Ferreira Borges, a full-size supermarket in Campo de Ourique with a restaurant inside it.
What to expect
A full-size supermarket on Rua Ferreira Borges in Campo de Ourique, open 8 am to 9 pm seven days a week, with a restaurant and a spacious eat-in area inside. The bacalhau plate and a slice of pudim fatia are what to order there, and a basket of groceries typically runs €10–30.
Verified November 2026 · 2 independent sources
The supermarket with a restaurant attached
This is a branch of Pingo Doce, and the thing that sets this one apart in Campo de Ourique is that it carries a restaurant and a wide eat-in area alongside the aisles. You come in off Rua Ferreira Borges and find a store with a lot of floor space and a long spread of products, with the dining area sitting roomy enough that you can settle in with a tray rather than perch.
The food is where this branch earns its keep. Order the bacalhau, a salt cod plate that comes out as the highlight of a meal here, and finish with a slice of pudim fatia, the Portuguese flan sold alongside the restaurant food. For a breakfast-style start, the pancake menu with Greek yogurt, red berries and cereal is the plate to take. The seafood counter is worth a look on the way past, laid out fresh and appealing.
How the shop runs is the other half of the picture. The range is extensive and the store is big enough that the layout takes some navigating when it is busy. Checkout is the slow point: registers open in short supply, so you can end up queuing at a regular till to pay.
Drinks come chilled only, which matters if you are eating in.
Spend is modest for what you get: a basket of groceries lands in the €10–30 band, and the restaurant plates sit in the same everyday territory. The trade-off is that this is a busy neighbourhood supermarket first and a destination second, so the queue is part of the visit. Come for the bacalhau and the pudim, do your shop while you are there, and leave time for the till.
What to look for
Bacalhau in the restaurant
A salt cod plate served in the in-store restaurant, the dish that stands out from a meal here.
Pudim fatia
A slice of Portuguese flan sold with the restaurant food, the sweet to order after the cod.
Pancake menu with Greek yogurt, red berries and cereal
A breakfast-style plate of pancakes with yogurt, berries and cereal, recommended without reservation.
The pick list
What to bring home
Bacalhau dish
The salt cod plate from the in-store restaurant is the one to order.
Pudim fatia
A slice of Portuguese flan sold alongside the restaurant food, and it is worth ordering as a sweet to finish.
Pancake menu with Greek yogurt, red berries and cereal
Pancakes come with Greek yogurt, red berries and cereal, and it is worth getting.
Who is this for
Travellers staying in Campo de Ourique who want a proper sit-down plate of bacalhau and a slice of pudim without leaving the supermarket will find the restaurant here does the job. Anyone self-catering for a few days can do a full grocery run in one stop, with a range big enough to cover a week of meals. And if you are arriving at Rato station and need to stock a kitchen before the evening, the 9 pm close gives you room.
If you only need fresh produce and provisions late in the day rather than a full grocery run with a restaurant, Fruity & Fresh Market on Rua Pereira e Sousa stays open until 9 pm most evenings.
The verdict
Checkout is slow with few registers open, so this is a busy neighbourhood supermarket rather than a smooth quick stop, but it still suits anyone in Campo de Ourique who wants a full grocery range and a sit-down bacalhau in the same visit.
Keep exploring nearby
ALDI Campo de Ourique
Supermarket
Do Campo para Ourique
Bio Store
Mercado de Campo de Ourique
Market hall
My Auchan Ferreira Borges
Supermarket
Researched across 2 public sources and confidence-checked November 2026, against our methodology, reviewed by the AisleTrotter editorial team. Spot an error? Tell us — corrections feed straight back into our verification system.
Disclaimer: All curated content and the Trotter Standard verdicts reflect AisleTrotter’s own editorial research and methodology. No paid or editorial influence.