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Behind the simple facade on Rua das Portas de Santo Antão lies one of the city's most magnificent palaces – a true architectural gem. What now serves as a cultural center and restaurant was originally built in the 17th century as the city palace of the Alverca family. The magnificent rooms, with their Moorish and neo-Baroque elements, speak of bygone splendors. Access to the courtyard in front of the restaurant is free, but in return, quiet and consideration for the "actual" guests are expected. ;-)

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beautiful here along the Atlantic

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The Forte do Bom Sucesso is a historic fortification located in Lisbon, Portugal. It was built in the 17th century to protect the city of Lisbon from sea attacks. It is located in the Belém area of Lisbon, next to the Tagus River. It was built between 1660 and 1670, during the reign of King Afonso VI. The fort is a stone and earth structure, with a pentagonal shape and a central tower and was equipped with cannons and other weapons to defend the city of Lisbon.

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The Belém Tower is a 16th-century military construction designed by Francisco de Arruda and Diogo de Boitaca. It played a crucial role during the Age of Discovery as a fortress and port. Throughout its history, it has served as a prison, lighthouse, and tax collection center. Along with the Jerónimos Monastery, it was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1983. I hope this information is useful to you! 😊

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The Belém Tower is a 16th-century military construction designed by Francisco de Arruda and Diogo de Boitaca. It played a crucial role during the Age of Discovery as a fortress and port. Throughout its history, it has served as a prison, lighthouse, and tax collection center. Along with the Jerónimos Monastery, it was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1983. I hope this information is useful to you! 😊

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Great photo point to photograph the entire Castelo 🤩

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The Bom Sucesso Fort, located on the current Plaza de la Imperio (Imperial Square), next to the Belém Tower, was built in 1780 between the Bom Sucesso and Pedrouços beaches on the right bank of the Tagus River as a complement to the Belém Defense Line under the direction of General Guilherme de Vallerée. It was completed in 1782. Since 1994, the premises of the old fort have been part of the Memorial to the Ultramar Fighters. It houses the permanent exhibition "The Portuguese Fighter." Outside, there are three rooms containing equipment related to the various branches of the armed forces.

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This castle, located on the highest hill in the Alfama neighborhood, still has eleven towers and presents some characteristic architectural elements of military fortifications from the Arab period. The stairs attached to the walls give access to the battlements and towers, making it possible to visit their entire perimeter.

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St. George's Castle (also known as Castelo de São Jorge) is one of the most important historical monuments in Lisbon. Built in the 5th century, it offers impressive panoramic views of the city, the Tagus River and the 25 de Abril Bridge. Furthermore, its history is closely related to that of the city of Lisbon, being a key witness to many historical episodes.

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The Belem Tower is the most characteristic building in Lisbon, being the monument in Portugal that comes closest to instant recognition. This delightful, tiny fortress has been protecting the Tagus Estuary since the 16th century and was built in the golden age of the Manueline style of architecture.

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The castle is the oldest landmark in Lisbon. The foundations date back to the 11th century. It stands on a hill above Amalfa. The view from the castle walls, towers, and the surrounding park is among the highlights of the castle complex. Free-roaming peacocks, a small museum, and the surrounding cafes are among the other attractions within the castle. A ticket is required for entry to the castle. The Lisboa Card only offers a 20% discount. The line at the ticket counter is usually okay. It takes a few minutes. The easiest way to get to the castle is by tram 28. Get off at the Miradouro Santa Luzia stop and walk from there. https://www.konpasu.de/portugal/sehenswurdigkeiten/lissabon/

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The Belem Tower is the most characteristic building in Lisbon, being the monument in Portugal that comes closest to instant recognition. This delightful, tiny fortress has been protecting the Tagus Estuary since the 16th century and was built in the golden age of the Manueline style of architecture.

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Mighty castle complex above the city. Entry 15€

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Next to the Bom Sucesso Fort and views of the Belem Tower.

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The Torre de Belem is the most characteristic building in Lisbon, being the monument in Portugal that comes closest to instant recognition. This delightfully tiny fortress has guarded the Tagus Estuary since the 16th century and was built in the heyday of the Manueline style of architecture.

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Overlooking the Tagus River, the Museu Do Combatente is dedicated to the men and women killed in action by the Portuguese Armed Forces through their bloody involvement in World War I through equally bloody conflicts in colonial Angola and Mozambique. It displays a collection of uniforms, weapons, a tank, the cockpit of a Fiat G91 aircraft widely used by the Portuguese Air Force during the Guerra do Ultramar (Colonial Wars) in Africa, many old WWII models and numerous artillery pieces .

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white

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One of the few car-free routes towards Lisbon.

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The Casa do Alentejo in Lisbon is a beautiful 17th-century Moorish mansion that clearly reflects the influence of Arab culture in Portugal. Glimpses of Morocco in the entrance hall, with its mosaic floor, and the horseshoe arches adorned with small details underpin the architecture of the building. On the upper floor, there is a restaurant with a full menu based on typical Portuguese dishes, primarily from the Alentejo, a region in southern Portugal.

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The harmony and delicate decorations of the Torre de Belém suggest to anyone who sees it a crafted jewel. However, the vision held at the time of its construction was quite different: it was a formidable and formidable defensive stronghold entering through the Tagus River. The crossfire could be opened from here and from the São Sebastião tower on the other bank. The tower was commissioned by King D. Manuel I (1495-1521) and built by Francisco de Arruda between 1514 and 1521 on a small basalt island near the right bank of the Tagus, opposite Restelo beach. Because the course of the river shifted over the years, the tower eventually came to lie almost against the bank as if it were "moored here". https://www.visitportugal.com/nl/content/torre-de-belem

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