These are the establishments that will remain behind closed doors until March 31 – O Jornal Económico



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The new state of emergency as of midnight on March 15 provides for the reopening of several establishments – such as hairdressers or tattoo studios – but most public services in the Portuguese economy will remain closed.

This list includes terraces (it will only reopen on April 5), bars and nightclubs (without reopening date), restaurants, cafes and patisseries (whose terraces will reopen on April 5 with a maximum capacity of four people per table, but only the spaces interiors on April 19). Later, on May 3, cafes, patisseries and restaurants no longer have limited hours and the capacity increases: maximum of six people per table inside, or ten people per table on the terraces.

Establishments that will remain closed in Portugal during the next state of emergency between March 15 and 31:

1 – Recreational, recreational and fun activities:

  • Discos, bars and dance halls or parties;
  • Circuses;
  • Amusement parks and recreational parks and the like for children;
  • Aquatic parks and zoos, without prejudice to the access of workers to care for animals;
  • Any place for leisure sports;
  • Other locations or facilities similar to the above.

2 – Cultural and artistic activities:

  • Auditoriums;
  • Museums, monuments, palaces and archaeological or similar sites (interpretation centers, caves, etc.), national, regional and municipal, public or private, without prejudice to the access of workers for conservation and security purposes;
  • Squares, plazas and bullfighting facilities;
  • Art galleries and exhibition halls;
  • Congress halls, multipurpose rooms, conference rooms and multipurpose halls.

3 – Educational and training activities:

  • Study centers or tutorials, except those levels of education whose activity has been resumed;
  • Language schools, driving schools and test centers;
  • Dance and music establishments.

4 – The following sports facilities, except for professional and related sports:

  • Football, rugby and similar fields;
  • Pavilions or closed spaces;
  • Indoor football, basketball, handball, volleyball, roller hockey and similar pavilions;
  • Shooting ranges;
  • Tennis, paddle tennis courts and the like;
  • Skating rinks, ice hockey and the like;
  • Swimming pools;
  • Ring for boxing, martial arts and the like;
  • Permanent circuits for motorcycles, automobiles and the like;
  • Velodromes;
  • Racetracks and similar tracks;
  • Sports pavilions;
  • Gyms and gyms;
  • Running tracks;
  • Stadiums;
  • Golf courses.

5 – Activities in open spaces, public spaces and roads, or private spaces and roads similar to public roads:

  • Cycling, motorcycling, motor racing and similar routes, except for professional sports and the like;
  • Nautical events and exhibitions;
  • Aeronautical tests and exhibitions;
  • Parades and popular festivals or folkloric or other manifestations of any kind.

6 – Gambling and betting areas:

  • Casinos;
  • Gambling establishments, such as bingo or similar;
  • Entertainment equipment and the like;
  • Games and recreational rooms.

7 – Catering activities:

  • Restaurants and similar, cafeterias, tea houses and the like, in the terms of articles 17, 24 and 26;
  • Bars and the like;
  • Hotel bars and restaurants, except for delivery to guest rooms (room service) or for the provision of food or packaged products at the hotel door (take-away), in accordance with articles 17, 24 and 26., with the necessary adaptations;
  • Steps;
  • Food and beverage consumption areas (food-court) of commercial complexes

8 – Spa and spa or similar establishments.



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