World Heritage and UNESCO Sites

The city of Évora stands as the epitome a golden age Portuguese city, particularly as Lisbon suffered extensive destruction in the 1755 earthquake. Évora boasts spanning various periods, including the Roman Temple, Moorish fortifications, and an array churches andaces constructed after 15th century, when became the residence of Portuguese monarchs.

Sintra and the surrounding Mountains emerged as a hub of Romantic architecture in 19th century. Notable landmarks include the Pena Palace, a monastery transformed into a castle with an eclectic blend of styles the Sintra National Palace , Quinta da Regaleira, and Monserrate Palace.

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The convent, established in the 12th century as a Templar stronghold, underwent significant transformation following the dissolution of the order in the 14th century. The Portuguese branch was reconstituted as the Knights of the Order of Christ, which later played a pivotal role in supporting Portugal's maritime explorations during the 15th century. Constructed over several centuries, the convent showcases architectural styles including Romanesque, Gothic, Manueline, Renaissance, Mannerist, and Baroque. 

The Tower, situated in the Belém district of along the Tagus River, holds symbolic significance as it is associated with the Age of Discovery when Portugal ventured across the globe. It was constructed to honor the voyage of da Gama and to safeguard the port. Built in the early 16th century the Tower in the Manueline architectural style. 

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