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- How to Get to Edward VII Park
- Admission and Tickets to The Greenhouse
- Attractions Nearby
The park can easily be reached by metro, or walking from Avenida da Liberdade. The Marquês de Pombal station of the blue line of the metro is at the lower end of the park, while the Parque station on the same line leads to the top of the park. You may ride the metro, as well as the city’s buses, trams, funiculars and trains for free with the Lisboa...
Admission to the greenhouse is €3.10, or free with the Lisboa Card. It’s also free on Sundays until 2pm. The greenhouse opens every day
From Parque Eduardo VII you can walk north to the Calouste Gulbenkian Museum (about a 10-minute walk from the top of the park) or south down Avenida da Liberdade and visit the neighboring attractions, like the Medeiros e Almeida Museum and the Torel garden and viewpoint.
Nestled in the heart of Lisbon, Miradouro Parque Eduardo VII offers a serene oasis where nature and panoramic views converge. Named after King Edward VII of England, this stunning viewpoint is situated in Parque Eduardo VII, one of the city's largest and most beautiful parks.
The park offers ponds, a children’s playground, a restaurant, kiosks to enjoy a coffee or a glass of wine, exercise equipment, and picnic space. At the higher northern end of the park, there is a scenic viewpoint that provides views of the park and Lisbon all the way down to the river.
Explore the lush greenery, scenic viewpoints, and serene atmosphere of this iconic public park. Enjoy a stroll through landscaped gardens, visit the Estufa Fria greenhouse with its diverse plant species, and marvel at the panoramic views from the Miradouro.
People also ask
Where is Eduardo VII Park?
What can you see at Parque Eduardo VII?
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Why is the park named after King Edward VII?
The Eduardo VII Park lies in the Parish of São Sebastião da Pedreira, north from Avenida da Liberdade, and offers panoramic views over the city. Originally known as Parque da Liberdade, the gardens were rechristened with the name of the British King Edward VII on his visit to Lisbon in 1903.