Junceira 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

old roman bridge

The Sanctuary of Fatima, in central Portugal, is one of the most important pilgrimage sites in the world. Basilica of Our Lady of the Rosary Neo-Baroque style, with a 65-meter tower crowned by a large cross. It houses the tombs of the three shepherd children: Lucia, Francisco, and Jacinta. Chapel of the Apparitions Marks the exact spot where the Virgin Mary appeared in 1917. An intimate space, frequently visited by pilgrims to pray and light candles. Basilica of the Holy Trinity Inaugurated in 2007, with modern architecture and a capacity for more than 8,000 people. It contrasts with the classical style of the Basilica of the Rosary. Sanctuary Esplanade Large square where Masses and processions are held, especially on May 13 and October 13.

Detailed plans of the complex, including the identification of the individual parts and monasteries, can be found here: https://campanha.cmjornal.pt/portugal-monumental/ https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Convento_de_Cristo#/media/Datei:TomarChurchPlanCC3-pt.jpg https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjONUon4tGroEfnLT311dfFBPy 7gkSdMIt7aDFXuB2X61MqnwjBYUVJwZs3nELeNox-cEindezimgkuppLnXY6-XxrO-2WJQ_62jz9Qme64FlLgng2leHtQJZ3iuys8kl6z1fh1M1Ns6SOV/s1600/05Tomar.jpg https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Convento_de_Cristo#/media/File:TomarChurchPlanCC3-pt.jpg

A rather old arched road and pedestrian bridge connecting the two banks of the Nabão River in the city of Tomar. It is said that the Romans first crossed the Nabão River on this site. It was rebuilt in the 16th century and widened in the 19th century, with the stone railings removed and replaced with metal ones. It was completely redesigned in the first half of the 20th century, with the railings renewed and widened, and the piers and buttresses stabilized. It makes a stunning photo opportunity, especially at dusk and from the nearby parks.

A hidden gem tucked away behind the waters of the Rio Nabão, adorned with beautiful azulejos tiles. The Santa Iria Monastery originated as a retreat for pious women in the heart of Tomar, on the banks of the Nabão River. In 1467, Dona Mécia Queiroz, the widow of Pero Vaz de Almeida, the estate manager, acquired the Santa Iria property from Prince Henry the Navigator and commissioned the construction of a house and chapel where she and her daughters could retreat. In 1523, at the request of one of the founder's daughters, the retreat was placed under the patronage of Saint Clare. In 1536, the chapel and retreat house were rebuilt and enlarged at the expense of Pedro Moniz da Silva, commander of the Knights Templar. This magnificent Renaissance-style structure, inspired by the Coimbra Renaissance school, dates from this period. The Church of Santa Iria has a rectangular floor plan and consists of the nave, the chancel, the sacristy, and the adjacent Chapel of the Valleys. The interior comprises a single nave with a coffered ceiling adorned with painted ornaments, and the walls are lined with diamond-shaped carpet tiles. On the Epistle side is the Chapel of the Valleys, commissioned in the mid-16th century by D. Miguel do Vale and originally dedicated to the Lord Jesus.

The Arco das Freiras was built over the present-day Rua de Santa Iria to connect the former convent of the same name – Santa Iria – which was under the Observance of Saint Clare, with the former palace of Frei António de Lisboa. However, its original purpose was to connect the original convent with its 16th-century expansion. The massive, full-arch supports a robust rectangular corridor and features an intrados of hewn stone blocks. The entire structure is reinforced by lateral buttresses and covered by a gable roof. The area through which the corridor runs can be seen on the exterior elevations.

Magnificent river meadow with an old well and abandoned buildings.

Prehistoric archaeological site. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HugTlSK2fW8 It is a shelter under rock with prehistoric occupations, which was already in use by the end of the Upper Paleolithic (Magdalenian and Solutrenian). Special UNIARQ - Summer Campaigns 2024, Project 4.4 https://www.uniarq.net/uniarqdigitalespecial2024.html