Garden with approx. 1.4 acres where green is the predominant colour. Here you can stroll through multiple paths with shade and rest in the garden benches.

This garden is an important element in the construction of the Palace program. The wall that gives you access is decorated with sculptural elements in stone, with meandering ponds own Baroque contours and tiled decorations.

The gardens in the romantic style have a strong cultural influence from England. The palace has wide lawns sided by alleys that dignify the building. In the backside, there is a boxwood garden with hedges, quite elaborate.

Located at the Alcântara centre, it was one of the rare constructions that stood the earthquake of 1755. The palace has beautiful gardens, where you may enjoy a vast collection of exotic plants. Right in front of this building there is a fountain. It was a royal residence until the beginning of the XX century (almost all the Portuguese kings lived here), when the monarchy was abolished in Portugal. In 1910, the palace saw its precious art collections divided by several museums.

Installed in a former mill community, this space houses a collection of ethnological nature, who witness the cenibra and traditional crafts, as well as the furniture and utensils of the House popular.

Considered the most important baroque monument in Portugal, the Palace of Mafra was built by Dom João V. Integrates a set of six historical organs in the Basilica, an extraordinary library of the 21st century. XVIII, with about 38000 volumes and a Conventual Core, with a hospital at the time.

Firstly inhabited by the Moors, it became a residence of the Portuguese Royal Family from the 12th century on, during eight centuries. It combines several architectural styles, namely gothic, mudéjar and manuelin. It exhibits tiles and decorations collections from the 16th to the 18th centuries. In 1995, the UNESCO classed it as World's Heritage.

This sculpture is composed of a column about 7 feet tall is tapped by several human figures about 3 feet tall.