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This museum presents the largest and most important private collection of tiles in Portugal. A visit to the Berardo Museum in Estremoz is a guided tour with an average duration of 1 hour and 30 minutes.

Estremoz is a Portuguese city located in the district of Évora, in Alto Alentejo, known as the "marble capital" of Portugal. It is divided into two parts: a medieval upper town, enclosed by walls, with old white houses and an imposing castle (the Castle of Queen Santa Isabel, which houses a Pousada), and a lower town with eighteenth-century fortifications. Estremoz is famous for its white marble quarries, which have made Portugal a major world exporter, and for its traditional terracotta crafts, especially the "puppets" (Bonecos de Estremoz), a UNESCO Intangible Heritage. The city hosts a lively weekly farmers' market.

Estremoz is a Portuguese city located in the district of Évora, in Alto Alentejo, known as the "marble capital" of Portugal. It is divided into two parts: a medieval upper town, enclosed by walls, with old white houses and an imposing castle (the Castle of Queen Santa Isabel, which houses a Pousada), and a lower town with eighteenth-century fortifications. Estremoz is famous for its white marble quarries, which have made Portugal a major world exporter, and for its traditional terracotta crafts, especially the "puppets" (Bonecos de Estremoz), a UNESCO Intangible Heritage. The city hosts a lively weekly farmers' market.

The Concession of Evoramonte, also known as the Convention of Evoramonte, was a document signed on 26 May 1834, in Evoramonte, in Alentejo, between the Constitutionalists and the Miguelites, that ended the period of civil war (1828–1834) in the Kingdom of Portugal. On the Concession of Evoramonte, Dom Miguel I of Portugal, to end the bloodbath in the country after six years of civil war, surrendered and abandoned his claim to the Portuguese throne, being also subjected to exile and perpetual banishment from the Kingdom of Portugal. It was signed by the representatives of the Constitutionalists, the Marshals of the Army, Duke of Terceira and Count of Saldanha, and by the Miguelite representative, Lieutenant General José António Azevedo e Lemos.

The Concession of Evoramonte, also known as the Convention of Evoramonte, was a document signed on 26 May 1834, in Evoramonte, in Alentejo, between the Constitutionalists and the Miguelites, that ended the period of civil war (1828–1834) in the Kingdom of Portugal. On the Concession of Evoramonte, Dom Miguel I of Portugal, to end the bloodbath in the country after six years of civil war, surrendered and abandoned his claim to the Portuguese throne, being also subjected to exile and perpetual banishment from the Kingdom of Portugal. It was signed by the representatives of the Constitutionalists, the Marshals of the Army, Duke of Terceira and Count of Saldanha, and by the Miguelite representative, Lieutenant General José António Azevedo e Lemos.

The picturesque and delightful parish of Evoramonte (or Évora Monte) is located between the beautiful cities of Évora and Estremoz. Once of great geographical and military importance, this Alentejo town, whose walls still protect its inhabitants from the top, feels like an ancient warrior patiently awaiting visitors with countless stories to tell. Clearly divided into two very distinct parts, Evoramonte combines the current life of the lower area with its medieval town located at the top of the Serra d’Ossa. Although its history dates back to prehistoric times, this unusual Alentejo town had its first notable moment during the 12th century. Around the 1160s, the Reconquest of Portugal from the Moors was underway and the Alentejo region was considered one of the most difficult for the troops of D. Afonso Henriques. It was exactly at this time that Geraldo Geraldes, better known as Geraldo Sem Pavor (yes, the one who would give his name to the famous Praça do Giraldo), offered himself to the King to help him retake the Alentejo lands lost to the Saracens.

Marble and the quarries where it is extracted are a strong feature of the landscape of Estremoz. This resource, which has been used since the time of the Roman Empire, reached its peak in Estremoz during the Baroque period, and was used in the construction of palaces, religious monuments, statues, fountains and other buildings. Marble is a dominant feature of the urban landscape, as it is also the material of choice for the construction of traditional Portuguese pavements. The white marble of Estremoz is internationally renowned for its quality and is exported to numerous countries, especially the Middle East and Morocco. Estremoz is proud to have preserved a monumental keep over the centuries, entirely covered in marble. A visit to an active quarry or a stonemasonry workshop is also a popular activity for those who visit us. Don't miss out on this opportunity.

Entrance to the beautiful town of Estremoz.