Campo de Santa Clara, 1100-471 Lisboa, PortugalMap
Phone+351 21 885 4820
What travelers say:
Very beautiful building, made of white stone, you can see the sea. Taking pictures from a distance is also beautiful. This should be a museum converted from a church, which is very magnificent. If you have time, you can go around.
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National Pantheon Highlights: Must-See Features and Attractions
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The National Pantheon is an exquisite Baroque building built in the 17th century as the Roman Catholic Church of St. Engracia. Due to the nearly 200 years of construction interruptions in history, the phrase "Santa Engracia Project" has become synonymous with Portugal's long-standing unfinished project (unfinished building). In 1966, the church was converted into the National Pantheon, where many presidents, writers, and navigators in Portuguese history were buried or erected as monuments.
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National Pantheon Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
Some reviews may have been translated by Google Translate
Very beautiful building, made of white stone, you can see the sea. Taking pictures from a distance is also beautiful. This should be a museum converted from a church, which is very magnificent. If you have time, you can go around.
There are many monuments to Portuguese heroes, including Dagama, James, and folk singer Amaria Rogriguez. Step by step up to the church, as well as various exhibitions of the former President, to the top, you can see the panorama of Alpha, the red roof and the streets.
The National Ancient Temple is an exquisite Baroque style building built in the 17th century. It was originally the Igrejade Santa Engr & _; CIA of the Roman Catholic Church. The term Obrasde Santa Engr&_; CIA became synonymous with Portugal's long-standing rotten-tailed buildings after nearly 200 years of construction interruption in history. In 1966, the church was transformed into a national ancestral shrine. Many presidents, writers and navigators in Portuguese history were buried here or set up monuments. But the most famous people who slept here were Amaria, Rodrigues (Am&_; Lia Rodrigues, 1920-1999). Flowers were often laid in front of the tomb.
Neither in size nor popularity is as good as the Pantheon in Paris, but the buildings are still very beautiful and magnificent. Likewise, Portugal places its national figures who have contributed to it here, in a serious atmosphere, to be admired.
The National Ancestral Hall, located in Lisbon, is a white Baroque style building with a long history and a huge dome as its symbol. It contains monuments of Portuguese celebrities of various historical periods.