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Santiago Square, also known as São Tiago Square (Portuguese: Praça de Santiago), is a medieval city square in Guimarães. It is part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site of the historic center of Guimarães. According to tradition, the Apostle James (São Tiago in Portuguese) brought an image of the Virgin Mary to Guimarães and placed it in a pagan temple in a square that was later named St. Tiago Square. Santiago Square is mentioned in numerous documents over several centuries and has retained many of its medieval features to this day. The now romanticized and photogenic medieval houses were once considered squalid and unhygienic. The space they occupied was long regarded as an "undignified" place.

Interesting facility. Not just the old pools, but also the rest of the facility. The detour is definitely worth it.

A site well worth seeing. It looks more impressive from a distance than up close.

Beautiful view of the church.

A detailed plan of the complex with explanations can be found here: https://campanha.cmjornal.pt/portugal-monumental/

Rua de Santa Maria is a street of medieval origin in the historic center of Guimarães. It has been the most important street in Guimarães for many centuries, home to some of the city's elite. It was inhabited by noblemen and clergy for centuries.

These basins were used for treating, washing, dyeing, and drying leather, primarily for clothing. Located outside the city walls because of the stench, these medieval tanks existed for many centuries. A small factory remained in operation for a long time, but was closed in 2005, putting an end to this ancient activity in the area forever. https://maps.app.goo.gl/f3PdGeeb78mj6EwN8

Historically, the Plaza de la República de Brasil, commonly known as the Market Square, hosted a large market every Saturday. This market was considered one of the most important weekly events in the kingdom and offered a variety of goods, including poultry, grains, fruit, tableware, glassware, fabrics (wool, silk, linen, cotton), and ironwork. Livestock shows and sales were also held, making the Market Square a center of commercial activity. By the mid-19th century, the Market Square became a central location for trade, and in 1854, it was officially designated as the permanent venue for the Pig Fair and the Livestock Fair. Over time, the square developed, and in the late 20th century, a beautiful garden with a fountain and rotunda was inaugurated at its northern end. This garden features a variety of vibrant flowers and shrubs, creating a picturesque