Visit the official residence of the Portuguese Prime Minister and see unique examples of national design, heritage and culture. Design...
The Chalet was originally built between 1864 and 1869 by King Ferdinand II for his second wife, Elise Hensler, Countess d'Edla. It is modeled on Alpine chalets popular at the time, and it sits in the large Pena Park facing the grand Pena Palace. It was intended as a private recreational house for the Countess.
The magical village of Sintra, just outside Lisbon, is known for being the playground of Portuguese royalty, a Moorish fortress...
The National Museum of Ancient Art (Museu Nacional de Arte Antiga in Portuguese) in Lisbon is considered to be among one of the most important art museums in Europe. The collection reflects the history, culture and role played by Portugal in the world during those eight centuries.
At Lisbon’s MAC/CCB, a sweeping exhibition invites visitors into a thoughtful exploration of contemporary art. Entitled May I Help You?...
The Monument to the Discoveries (also known as Monument to Mariners) sits prominently on the right bank of the Tagus...
It’s morning in Lisbon. You need a coffee, and something fresh and delicious to get you started in your day. Where’s the cool place for hot bread, croissants and pastries? At Fabrica Lisboa, on Rua da Madelena in the Baixa. Handmade, still warm from the oven, goodness delivered to the table. Add a high-quality espresso from...
Get up close and personal with the creativity of Vincent Van Gogh. The famed 19th-century modern artist’s works can be appreciated like never before, via a multi-sensory experience at the...