Arkeologiske steder i Portugal

Ancient Archaeological Sites

This collection highlights Portugal's diverse archaeological heritage, from the well-preserved 1st-century Roman Temple and subterranean baths in Évora to prehistoric megalithic structures. It includes the Bronze Age Quitéria settlement and the coastal Forte da Ilha do Pessegueiro, which sits atop Roman remains. Visitors can explore ancient burial sites like the Dólmen de São Pedro Dias and Iron Age settlements, offering a comprehensive look at the Iberian Peninsula's human history from the Neolithic period through the Roman occupation.

Ancient Archaeological Sites – Kart

Guy MOLL / CC BY 2.0

A

Roman Temple of Évora

The Roman Temple of Évora, also referred to as the Templo de Diana is an ancient temple in the Portuguese city of Évora.

Pug Girl / CC BY 2.0

B

Roman Baths of Évora

A remnant of a time long gone, the remains of this Roman spa is one of the oldest proofs of ancient settlement in Évora.

Patrick Nouhailler / CC BY-SA 2.0

C

Ruínas Fingidas

19th-century romantic architectural folly constructed using salvaged Gothic and Manueline elements from various demolished local buildings.

Alvesgaspar / CC BY-SA 3.0

D

Forte da Ilha do Pessegueiro

16th-century fortification built to protect the coast from pirate raids, situated near the remains of a Roman fish-salting facility.

E

Estação Arqueológica do Monte Trigo

Archaeological site containing the remains of a Roman settlement and agricultural complex.

F

Dólmen de São Pedro Dias

Prehistoric megalithic funerary chamber dating back to the Neolithic period, featuring a large capstone and upright stone supports.

G

Quitéria Settlement and Necropolis

Prehistoric archaeological site featuring megalithic structures and a necropolis, reflecting ancient human settlement.

H

Sitio Arqueológico do Porto de pesca da Carrapateira

12th-century Islamic seasonal fishing settlement used for processing marine mammals, located on the cliffs overlooking the Atlantic.

Planlegg reisen din med Tripomatic