Historic Churches & Monasteries
This collection spans Lisbon's architectural history from the 12th-century Romanesque Lisbon Cathedral to the 18th-century neoclassical Estrela Basilica. It highlights the UNESCO-listed Manueline cloisters of Jerónimos Monastery and the haunting Gothic ruins of Carmo Convent, preserved as a memorial to the 1755 earthquake. The list features the National Pantheon’s grand dome, the humble cork-lined cells of the Convent of the Capuchos in Sintra, and the fire-scarred interior of São Domingos Church, showcasing the region's diverse Baroque, Mannerist, and Gothic heritage.
Carmo Convent
Historic Gothic church and former convent featuring notable ruins and an archaeological museum with artifacts spanning from prehistory to contemporary times.
Saint Anthony's Church
Built on the traditional site of Saint Anthony's birth, this 18th-century church features a mix of Baroque and Neoclassical styles. It includes a crypt accessible to visitors marking the saint's birthplace.
Convento da Graça
One of Lisbon's oldest religious sites, rebuilt after the 1755 earthquake. It features a Baroque facade, an 18th-century tile-decorated interior, and a terrace offering panoramic views of the city and castle.
Church of Nossa Senhora da Conceição Velha
The Church of Nossa Senhora da Conceição is a church in the civil parish of Madalena, in the municipality of Lisbon.
Igreja do Loreto
Historically known as the Church of the Italians, this site features a Mannerist facade and an interior rich in Italian marble and 18th-century paintings, restored after the 1755 earthquake.
Igreja de Santo André
A 13th-century Gothic parish church located in Mafra. It is classified as a National Monument and houses several medieval funerary monuments within its triple-nave interior.
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