its a sleeping chamber for famous portuguese past persons, like Amalia and others, it imitates the same that there are in Paris and Rome. A bit simpler.The view is worth. More

The building is very impressive, but the main thing here is that you will really get a sense of the history of Portugal and of the pride that the Portuguese people take in the great figures of their national story. The views from the top would be good if there was more to look at around here. Better views of... More

This is a wonderful attraction. Take out your from the moment you catch a glimpse of it. When you climb on the roof of it there are views you can also shoot. Very good photographic experience! More

We only spent about 15 minutes walking around the Pantheon because it feels cold and uninteresting-- we love climbing up to see the tops of old buildings, but we skipped this because we had already seen the top of the city from great vantage points (i.e. top of St. George's Castle). Also, the dome was just added in the 1960s!... More

I wasn't supposed to pass through there..I was just walking through Alafama and I discovered this wonderful architectural piece. There's also a beautiful green area around it! P.S.: The place looks much better than the picture show! More

Designed with influences from St. Paul's Cathedral London and St. Peter's in the Vatican City. It's great climbing the stairs you can see the interior from a number of different levels, walk around the inside of the central dome and then go out on the terrace with fantastic views. On Saturday morning there was a flea-market around the building with... More

We took the 28 Tram up into the Alfama district, and stopped at this place before walking down the hill. It was a Sunday morning, so admission was free. The structure is really impressive. It was originally intended to be a church but eventually became a national monument. It contains the tombs of some famous Portuguese citizens/leaders (no, Da Gama... More