Noise in Estoril
Lisbon area · modelled noise guide
Estoril averages around 64 dB(A) over the day-evening-night cycle in our model, which reads as noisy. Nights average around 54 dB(A). Villas on the slope between the Marginal and the hills. The coastal road and the Cascais rail line carry most of the noise; uphill it fades fast.
78% of sound energy
Across 13 sampled spots the average ranges from 50 to 76 dB(A): a wide spread, so the right street matters more than the average. The loudest hour is typically around 18:00 and the calmest around 03:00.
Questions people ask
- How noisy is Estoril?
- Our model puts Estoril at around 64 dB(A) as a day-evening-night average, which reads as noisy. Levels range from about 50 to 76 dB(A) between its quietest and loudest streets.
- Is Estoril quiet at night?
- Modelled night levels average around 54 dB(A), calm, like a quiet residential street. The quietest hour is typically around 03:00.
- What is the main noise source in Estoril?
- Road traffic dominates, carrying about 78% of the modelled sound energy, followed by rail and tram.
- When is Estoril loudest?
- The loudest hour is typically around 18:00, the calmest around 03:00.
Nearby areas
What helps against the noise
Cheap fixes first (earplugs, masking sound), structural ones second (acoustic glazing takes 5 to 10 dB off the room behind it). Our short, independent picks:
Links may earn Urbient a commission. Recommendations never affect the noise estimates.
How these numbers are made. Urbient models noise from OpenStreetMap geometry: roads, rail and pedestrian streets as line sources with per-street traffic adjustments, venues as point sources, aircraft corridors calibrated against the official 2021 strategic noise map, and shielding from 466,000 building footprints. The figures here average 13 sample points spread over the area; any single address can sit well above or below them. This is a modelled estimate and never a certified measurement under DL 9/2007. Official maps: CML and APA.