モンフラドでの周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

I am not worthy that you should enter under my roof...

Even though there's nothing to say about it, I recommend it.

The cathedral is a must-visit when in Évora. The entrance fee is very reasonable! First, climb the tower and enjoy a fantastic view from the roof of the cathedral. As you descend into the cloister, the beautiful yellow light from the window immediately catches your eye. Simply fascinating!

Giraldo Square is the main square in the city of Évora. It has undergone several changes over the years. Not so long ago, a traffic policeman stood there, directing the direction of Rua Cinco de Outubro, when cars circulated here and around the square. It was a parking lot and passenger pick-up point for a large fleet of taxis. It was the venue for meetings and business dealings among local farmers every Tuesday. Nowadays, it is largely occupied by the terraces of the surrounding restaurants and pastry shops. 👍🥾

Iron bridge that was part of the railway branch line connecting Torre da Gadanha railway station to Montemor-o-Novo railway station. This railway branch line has now been converted into a pedestrian path. I recommend it 👍🥾🦯

A space that was made of beaten earth and in very poor condition was transformed into an eco-path, with the application of grass and plants and the creation of a pedestrian zone, but it does not correspond to the title, that is, Lagos, but rather to a walled area of the city of Évora.

At the center of Évora stands the Baluarte do Principe fortress, a testament to the city's strategic military importance in the 17th century. Built to withstand sieges, the fortress boasts sturdy stone walls and impressive views of the surrounding countryside. Évora's city defense system consists of two lines of walls, representing different time periods. The second wall, known as the Cerca-Nova, is a medieval construction dating back to the 16th century. It was reinforced over time and fortified with some very advanced bastions in the 17th century.

The beautiful pavilion dates back to the 19th century and is often used for local music events.