Restaurants, bars and museums in Lisbon · Page 265

Palácio do Marquês de AbrantesOpens in a new tab
Santos · Monuments & Historic Buildings
A historic building in Lisbon housing the Embassy of France in Portugal.
Palácio do Marquês de AngejaOpens in a new tab
Lisbon · Monuments & Historic Buildings
The Palácio dos Marqueses de Angeja, or Palácio do Marquês de Angeja, is located in the Portuguese parish of Belém, in the municipality of Lisbon, more precisely on Rua da Junqueira and Largo do Marquês de Angeja.
Palácio do Marquês de TancosOpens in a new tab
Mouraria · Monuments & Historic Buildings
The origins of the Palácio Tancos go back to 1539, with the founding of the former residence of the Ataíde family. The transformation of this 16th-century house into a palace appears to have taken place in the early 17th century, under the 1st Count of Atalaia...
Palácio do MiteloOpens in a new tab
Intendente · Monuments & Historic Buildings
An example of Baroque residential architecture, this palace has its origins in a group of noble houses from the first half of the 17th century, which stood in what was then called Campo do Curral. After its purchase in 1672 by Manuel Francisco Mendes...
Palácio do PatriarcadoOpens in a new tab
Intendente · Monuments & Historic Buildings
Included in the classification of Campo dos Mártires da Pátria
Palácio do SalvadorOpens in a new tab
Alfama · Monuments & Historic Buildings
The Palácio do Salvador underwent numerous far-reaching changes to its architectural structure over the centuries. With the building's original core having disappeared entirely...
Palácio dos ArcebisposOpens in a new tab
Loures · Monuments & Historic Buildings
Mitra Palace, aqueduct, dovecotes, fountains, church, monumental entrance gate and the entire walled area of the former estate
Palácio dos ArcosOpens in a new tab
Lisbon · Monuments & Historic Buildings
The Palácio dos Arcos, also known as Paço dos Arcos, located in Paço de Arcos, the locality that gave it its name, in the Municipality of Oeiras and the District of Lisbon, was built at the end of the 15th century by Antão Martins Homem, a nobleman of the Casa dos Infantes and 2nd captain-donatário of the Vila da Praia (Azores), on the grounds of a large estate that existed there.
Palácio dos Azevedo CoutinhoOpens in a new tab
Alfama · Monuments & Historic Buildings
The origin of this palace is disputed: some argue that it dates back to the 14th century, when the Lord Chancellor of King Dinis, Pedro Salgado, owner of noble houses located at Arco do Chanceler, had his own palace built...
Palácio dos Condes da CalhetaOpens in a new tab
Belém · Monuments & Historic Buildings
An example of Baroque residential architecture, this palace was built in the mid-17th century, probably at the initiative of D. João Gonçalves da Câmara, 4th Count of Calheta, as a summer residence. Acquired by King D. João V in
Palácio dos Condes de AlmadaOpens in a new tab
Mouraria · Monuments & Historic Buildings
Founded in 1467 by D. Fernando de Almada, its original medieval design underwent successive alterations, with 4 portals and 2 large chimneys with faceted cones surviving from that period, similar to those of Palácio da Vila de Sintra.
Palácio dos Condes de FigueiraOpens in a new tab
Mouraria · Monuments & Historic Buildings
The origins of this building date back to the 15th century, when in 1490 King João II authorised the nobleman D. João de Mendonça to build a dwelling next to the city wall. It underwent successive phases of construction throughout the 15th, 17th and 18th centuries...
Palácio dos Condes de FigueiróOpens in a new tab
Lisbon · Monuments & Historic Buildings
Also known as Palácio do Marquês de Abrantes or Pátio do Colégio, it dates from the 17th century. Access is through a courtyard whose façade forms an attractive 17th-century architectural feature...
Palácio dos Condes de MesquitelaOpens in a new tab
São Bento · Monuments & Historic Buildings
Built in the 17th century at the initiative of the Sousa de Macedo family, which in the 18th century would acquire the title of Counts of Mesquitela, hence the palace's name. Repaired and restored in the period after the earthquake and in the following century...
Palácio dos Condes de ÓbidosOpens in a new tab
Santos · Monuments & Historic Buildings
Classified as a Property of Public Interest, this 17th-century palace remained in the possession of the Óbidos-Sabugal family until 1919, when it was acquired by the Portuguese Red Cross, which established its national headquarters there...
Palácio dos Condes de PenafielOpens in a new tab
Baixa · Monuments & Historic Buildings · Illustrative photo
The Palácio do Correio-Mor, Palácio dos Condes de Penafiel or simply Palácio Penafiel is a palace located in the parish of Santa Maria Maior, in Lisbon, in the block bounded by the Ruas de São Mamede and das Pedras Negras, Travessa do Almada, Calçada do Correio Velho and the Largo do Correio Mor, through which the building is accessed.
Palácio dos Condes de RedondoOpens in a new tab
Arroios · Monuments & Historic Buildings
Built in the third quarter of the 17th century on the initiative of the 7th or 8th Count of Redondo, this palace, classified as a Property of Public Interest and a fine example of Baroque residential architecture, withstood the 1755 Earthquake without dama
Palácio dos Condes de TomarOpens in a new tab
Bairro Alto · Monuments & Historic Buildings
An urban palace built in the second half of the 19th century at the initiative of António Bernardo da Costa Cabral, 1st Count and 1st Marquis of Tomar. With an L-shaped plan and a parallelepiped volume, it rises over four floors...
Palácio dos Copeiros-MorOpens in a new tab
Graça · Monuments & Historic Buildings · Illustrative photo
Also known as Palácio dos Sousa-Menezes or Palácio Coimbra. This residence of the Sousa Menezes family was built in the late 17th century. The Duke of Terceira, who inherited it and lived there, sold it to the merchant João Pedro
Palácio dos Duques de LafõesOpens in a new tab
Lisbon · Monuments & Historic Buildings
The Palácio do Grilo, classified as a Property of Public Interest (MIP) since 2011 and also known as the Palácio dos Duques de Lafões, stands on the corner of Rua do Grilo and Calçada dos Duques de Lafões, rising in the parish of Beato (Lisbon), in the heart of the city of Lisbon.
Palácio dos Marqueses da Praia e MonforteOpens in a new tab
Loures · Monuments & Historic Buildings
Palácio dos Marqueses de MinasOpens in a new tab
Bairro Alto · Monuments & Historic Buildings
Built in the 17th century, from the second quarter of the 18th century it was the residence of the Marquesses of Minas, and is currently under the Santa Casa da Misericórdia. Its exterior retains its 17th-century character.
Palácio dos Marqueses de NisaOpens in a new tab
Lisbon · Monuments & Historic Buildings
Founded in 1543 by D. Francisco da Câmara, second Count of Vidigueira, the building passed through various owners, among them the descendants of Vasco da Gama, in 1634. Returned to the possession of the Marquises of Nisa in 1672...
Palácio dos Senhores da TrofaOpens in a new tab
Graça · Monuments & Historic Buildings · Illustrative photo
The building that was the Palácio dos Senhores da Trofa (Carvalhos e Lemos) later came into the possession of Francisco Barbosa, who inherited it from a relative of the same name. It extends along three large blocks between the Cç. da Graça and the Tv. das Món

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