The construction of this chapel was ordered by Dom Nuno Alvarez Pereira, located on a first floor.

The chapel has beautiful glazed tiles and a wonderful lavabo at the sacristy. The two altars and the golden carving retable stand out.

TThe São Jerónimo Chapel is placed on a hill over Belém. From the garden you have a privileged view of the river. This is a work from the Manueline period with beautiful details deserving a closer look.

Baroque and Rococo Palace, irregular longitudinal plant, consisting of a central body highlighted and some extreme bodies access portals. On the main façade, highlighted by the two portals with late-Baroque influences.

The Arco do Triunfo is located at the Augusta Street. It is a work from the XVIII century which symbolizes the city recovery after the earthquake in 1755.

Small rural nucleus of the suburbs of Lisbon, incorporating an ancient medieval core, developed around a Royal rural property that evolved from the 16th century to a linear urban formation.

The palace is built between 1770/1790, being the residence of Jacinto Fernandes Bandeira, the first Porto Covo baron. The building is later bought by the British State and became the Embassy of the United Kingdom in Lisbon. The palace is organized in U, integrating the chapel as a semi-autonomous entity. At the garden may be seen a tank with a small cascade and a small swimming-pool built for the workers for the company that presently runs here.

Its construction was ordered by Dom João V in 1726 and it suffered important remodelling works during the XIX century. The Palace gardens, with statues and lakes are worthy of notice. After the Republic Implantation, this elegant pink house became the official residence of the head of state.

The work began in 1777 and finished only one century later. It is a building with sober lines with influence of the Italian “new taste”.