1930 – Mercado da Ribeira, Lisbon
Architect:
The Mercado da Riberira is Lisbon’s most popular food and fish market. It exists since the end of the 19th century,
1793 – Teatro Nacional de Sà£o Carlos, Lisbon
Architect: José da Costa e Silva
The Teatro Nacional de Sà£o Carlos is Lisbon’s opera house and was opened in 1793 by Queen Maria I as a replacement for the Tejo Opera House,
1775 – Praça do Comércio, Lisbon
Architect: Eugénio dos Santos / Veríssimo da Costa
The royal palace Paço da Ribeira, into which Manuel I moved in the 16th C.
1775 – King José I Monument, Lisbon
Architect: Machado de Castro
1515 – Belém Tower, Lisbon
Architect: Francisco de Arruda
The Torré de Belém stands on the bank of the Tagus where it widens into a large bay.
1850 – Museu da Marinha, Lisbon
Part of the Jerónimos Monastery complex which was rebuilt and partly restored at the end of the 19th century in the Neo Manueline style
1572 – Jerónimos Monastery, Lisbon
Architect: Diogo de Boytaca / Joao de Castilho
Parallel to the bank of the Tagus and measuring almost 300m,
1300 – Castle of Sao Jorge, Lisbon
The Castelo de Sao Jorge stands above the center of Lisbon to the east. The origins of this former fortress date back to an Iron Age settlement on this site,
1147 – Santa Maria Maior de Lisboa Cathedral, Lisbon
Lisbon’s cathedral, called the Sé Patriarchal, is one of the largest constructions of Romanesque origin in Portugal. The Portuguese word Sé,
