Completed in the 15th century, this large convent with an ornate interior is a burial site of several members of the Portuguese royal…
Noticeable for its unique facade, covered with diamond-shaped stones. It was destroyed in the 1755 earthquake and restored after that.
This picturesque square is home to many interesting sights, such as the Neoclassical building of Lisbon's City Hall, and the city's…
The palace was built in the 18th century in what is now a historical part of Lisbon.
Formerly known as the Church of Santa Engrácia, this large 17th century church was converted into a national pantheon in 1916.
One of the earliest Jesuit churches in the world. Even though the exterior of this church is quite simple, its interior is elaborately…
Commissioned by Queen Maria I of Portugal and built in 1790, this large basilica is an interesting mix of Baroque and Neoclassical…
Sao Domingos is a 12th-century church which used to host royal weddings and that features a Baroque facade.
Established in 1922, Pastelaria Versailles has still retained its charming historical atmosphere.
This palace, built in 1671, is located near the Monsanto Forest Park. Once owned by the first Marquês de Fronteira, some of the rooms of…
