Monastery of São Vicente de Fora
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Belém Palace has been the Official Residence of the President of the Republic since the establishment of the Republic in 1910. With a history extending back five centuries, it was classified as a Building of Public Interest in 1967 and elevated to a National Monument in 2007.
The Belém Palace (Portuguese: Palácio de Belém), formally the National Palace of Belém, (Portuguese: Palácio Nacional de Belém), is the current official residence of the president of the Portuguese Republic, the head of state of Portugal.
Belém Palace: Saturday 10:30AM – 4:30PM. Museum: Tuesday to Sunday 10AM – 6PM. Last admission: 5:30PM. Closed. (Sunday to Friday), 1 January, the Easter weekend, May 1 , 24 and 25 December. Tickets. Individual Ticket: 5€ Students and seniors +65: 3,50€ Free admission: Sundays, holidays ultil 13h AM, and Children up to 14. Tours that go through here
The Belem Palace of Lisbon used to be the residence of the kings of Portugal. Since 1910 it has been the residence of the presidents of the republic.
In this former property of the count of Aveiras, bought by King João V in 1726, stands the official residence of the president of Portugal. Nowadays it is the venue for official receptions in its rooms and halls decorated by artists such as Columbano, Malhoa, João Vaz and Leandro Braga.
Belém Palace and a monument to the Portuguese viceroy of India. The official residence of the President of Portugal was originally built in the 1500s, and bought by King João V a century later. It served as a royal palace for only a few decades, and its current appearance dates from a renovation in the late 1800s.
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Belém Palace. The home of Portugal's Presidents. Situated high up in gardens on a gently sloped hill, Belém Palace is the official residence of Portugal's president since 1910. It was built in 1559 and altered in the 18th century by King João V.
