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  1. The salmon-slabbed 16th-century Belém Palace is Portugal's official presidential residence and office (though the country's previous president, Cavaco Silva, chose to live in his own home). Tours in Portuguese, English and French are available on Saturday only, with just 150 spots up for grabs (book in advance via phone or email).

  2. 29 de sept. de 2023 · The Palácio Nacional de Belém, originally built in 1559 by D. Manuel de Portugal was initially a retreat with riverside gardens. In the 18th century, King D. João V made substantial changes, including adding an equestrian school, which now houses the Museu Nacional dos Coches (National Coach Museum). In 1755, the palace served as refuge for ...

  3. 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. In 1755, King José I was inside the palace, where the Great Earthquake was felt only to a slight extent and ...

  4. Belém es famoso como barrio de museos, ya que alberga muchos de los monumentos más notables de Lisboa y Portugal, como la Torre de Belém, el Monasterio de los Jerónimos, el Padrão dos Descobrimentos y el Palacio de Belém (residencia oficial del presidente de Portugal). La población en 2011 era de 16.528. [2]

  5. Originally known as Quinta de Belém, the palace was primarily used as a summer residence for successive generations of Portuguese Kings and Queens. It was during the reign of King Manuel I of Portugal , an iconic figure of the Portuguese Renaissance, that the central core of the palace was constructed in 1559.

  6. 7 de may. de 2024 · Visiting Belem promises a journey through Lisbon’s rich history and cultural tapestry. With iconic landmarks like the Jerónimos Monastery, Belém Tower, and the Monument to the Discoveries, you’ll delve into Portugal’s Age of Discovery. The tranquil riverside ambiance and charming gardens offer a serene retreat.

  7. 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. In the middle of the 16th century, D. Manuel of Portugal, a figure of the Portuguese Renaissance, built the central ...