[2025 Lisbon Attraction] Travel Guide for Carmo Archaeological Museum (Updated May)

#2024 Travel Review Day3: (Alfama District) Brunch: Dear Breakfast > Pica Elevator > Lunch: TimeOut Market (Manteigaria Egg Tart) > Rainbow Umbrella Road R. Nova do Carvalho > Livraria Bertrand Chiado Oldest Bookstore > Santa Justa Elevator > Carmo Convent > Shopping > Praça da Figueira Market If you want to experience Lisbon in one day, start with a great brunch! The first recommendation is Dear Breakfast, a very famous brunch restaurant in Lisbon, especially the branch we chose this time, which is very cute. If you are lucky enough to sit by the window, you can eat while watching the classic yellow Tram slowly pass by. It is a very healing scene. Their meals are not only healthy but also really delicious. Highly recommended! After brunch, the next stop was the #Elevador da Bica. In the narrow alleys, colorful houses are matched with cobblestone roads, and there are retro elevators slowly moving upwards. The scene is full of romance (although there are also many people). Don’t forget to take a few more photos when you reach the top. Every shot is beautiful. During lunch time, you can go to TimeOut Market, which is truly a foodie’s paradise! There are all kinds of food stalls, from seafood to barbecue, and you can also eat authentic Lisbon specialties. The point is, remember to save some space for the Portuguese egg tart in #Manteigaria! The crispy tart crust paired with the fragrant egg and milk filling makes you feel extremely happy the moment you take a bite. After eating and drinking, you can take a walk along R. Nova do Carvalho, which is super famous for its rainbow umbrellas and is also one of the popular Instagram check-in spots in Lisbon. Next, let’s experience the #ElevadordeSantaJusta! This Gothic-style elevator is not only a means of transportation, but also a great place to get a panoramic view of the city. The #Convento do Carmo next to the elevator is also worth a visit. The roof of this monastery was damaged by an earthquake, but the remaining arched structure, combined with the blue sky, is so beautiful that it looks like a postcard no matter how you photograph it. Finally, the itinerary ends at the #Praça da Figueira Market, where you can visit the handicraft stalls and pick up a few local souvenirs to bring the trip to a perfect end. Although the slopes of Lisbon are a bit unbearable for your legs, its richness and leisurely atmosphere will definitely make you feel that it is worth the money!

#Memories of a trip abroad The Carmo Convent in Lisbon is a museum that is attractive for its Gothic architecture. When you enter, you will be captivated by the arched pillars that look like ruins without a ceiling. Recommended for ruin enthusiasts. If you go further inside, there are exhibits inside the building. The interior is made of stone, like a time warp to the Middle Ages, and has a beautiful design. There are also azulejos. It is located in the center of Lisbon, and you can easily visit without making a reservation or lining up. 📍Location: Carmo Convent Address: Largo do Carmo, 1200-092 Lisboa, Portugal Time: 10:00-19:00 Tickets: Adults 7€ (20% off with Lisboa Card) #Travel in Portugal #100TravelStyles #Lisbon #Portugal #Europe

The "Convent of Ordem do Carmo" was built in 1389 by General João I Pereira, who led his troops to defeat the army of the Kingdom of Castilla (ensuring the independence of Portugal). The unique "open-air dome" was built because of the 9.0 magnitude Lisbon earthquake on November 1, 1755, which reduced the monastery to ruins. The slides in the courtyard explain the history of the monastery and the story of its construction. 💰Per capita consumption: Original price €7, senior citizens and students €5, Portuguese residents €5 🕰️Business hours: 10:00am-19:00pm 🗓️Itinerary: 1-1.5hr 🏖️Atmosphere/Facilities: Free toilets

Lisbon is one of the most charming cities in Europe, a city that retains the charm of the Age of Discovery. It attracts tourists with its warm climate, charming street scenes and rich history and culture. Local prices are cheaper than other capitals in Western Europe, and restaurants, food and transportation are all very affordable. The most memorable thing is the Portuguese egg tart, which is crispy on the outside and tender on the inside, sweet and rich. Almost every store has a different flavor, so you will never get tired of it. Taking the old tram through the retro alleys is a leisurely and relaxing experience, making it a great value for money travel choice. #Lisbon Egg Tart #Lisbon #Portuguese Castle #Portugal #Maritime Relics

#February Travel Grant Event It's a convent with centuries of history. Each sculpture or structure has a different year. The building that remained after the earthquake collapsed was unique and so cool. It exhibits not only Catholic-related exhibits but also artifacts excavated from the area, so it seems to have great historical value! It's a convent with centuries of history. Each sculpture or structure has a different year.

#2025OverseasTravelEvent One of Lisbon's most iconic landmarks, Convento do Carmo offers an unforgettable historical experience. The quaint ruins left after the great earthquake of 1755 are a great reflection of Lisbon's past. The open sky and the magnificent view of the remaining columns are a must-see. Tip: There is a small museum inside, which makes the visit even more meaningful. The location is Largo do Carmo, 1200-092 Lisboa. Make sure to include it in your Lisbon itinerary! #CarmoRuins #LisbonExploration #HistoricalPlaces #LisbonTravel #Portugal

#2025OverseasTravelEvent If you want to feel the historical charm of Lisbon, Convento do Carmo is a must-visit place. The 14th-century church is a great example of medieval Gothic architecture and impressive beauty. Despite the great earthquake of 1755, the church still remains a symbol of the past. The open roof and quaint ruins are ideal for photography and a perfect place for those interested in history. My tip is to visit early in the morning to avoid the crowds and enjoy the peaceful atmosphere. The location is Largo do Carmo, 1200-092 Lisboa. A must-visit place in Lisbon! #LisbonHistory #ConventoDoCarmo #GothicArchitecture #PortugalTravel #LisbonAttractions

#2025Overseas Travel Event Located in the heart of Lisbon, **Convento do Carmo** is a historical monastery built in the 14th century. Its roof collapsed due to the great earthquake in 1755, giving it its current unique appearance. It is a place where you can feel the beauty of Gothic architecture and historical significance at the same time. Location and operating hours Address: Largo do Carmo, 1200-092 Lisboa, Portugal Operating hours: Monday to Sunday: 10:00 AM - 6:00 PM Recommended points The beauty of Gothic architecture: The collapsed roof and remaining arch structures create a unique atmosphere. Carmo Archaeological Museum: Inside the monastery, there is an archaeological museum where you can deeply understand the history and culture of Portugal. My tips Visit at a quiet time: If you visit early in the morning or on a weekday, you can visit relatively quietly. Photography: It is the best place to capture the unique architecture and atmosphere. Address and contact information Address: Largo do Carmo, 1200-092 Lisboa, Portugal Phone: +351 21 342 2260 Hashtags #Carmo Monastery #Lisbon Attractions #Gothic Architecture #Portuguese History #Travel Tips #Photo Spots #Archaeological Museum #Lisbon Travel #Historical Tour #Cultural Heritage Note: Please check the official website or local information for the latest information before visiting.

#December Travel Support Event I visited the Rossio Market and the surrounding streets in Lisbon, and I could feel the unique charm and local energy. Rossio Market was not big, but it was nice to be able to taste various local foods. In particular, the seafood dishes were fresh, and the Portuguese tart, pastel de nata, was delicious and memorable. The streets around the market were also really impressive. The cute tile decorations and old-fashioned buildings all over the streets made it fun to walk around. The sound of street musicians made the atmosphere even more romantic, and it was nice to see locals and tourists walking around lively together. However, it was a pity that some of the alleys were a little crowded, making it difficult to take pictures or enjoy leisure time. However, I think it is a place worth visiting if you want to feel the daily life of Lisbon up close.

Portugal Lisbon 📸Carmo Convent Carmo Convent📸 Adults €5,KID Free It's worth going, the scenery is beautiful inside, and it was even more beautiful when the sun was shining. Similar to the Ruins of St. Paul's, the ceiling collapsed due to a natural disaster, leaving only the stone pillars and the outer perimeter.

Largo do Carmo 27, 1200-092 Lisboa, Portugal Carmo Convent (Portuguese: Convento da Ordem do Carmo) is a historic building in Lisbon, Portugal. Its medieval buildings were in ruins during the Lisbon earthquake of 1755, and the ruins of its Gothic church are the main traces of the earthquake that can still be seen in the city. The Carmo Monastery is located in the Chiado district, on a hill overlooking Rossio Square and facing the São Jorge Castle Hill. It is located in the quiet Plaza Carmo, very close to the Santa Justa Lift. The ruined Carmo Church is now used as the Carmo Archaeological Museum (Museu Arqueológico do Carmo). The Monastery of Carmo was built by Nuno Alvarez, a constable of the kingdom and a loyal bodyguard of King João I. In 1385, he fought with the king on the battlefield of Albaruta to maintain Portugal's independence. Having considered his military mission accomplished, he joined the monastery of Carmelitas in 1423, lived a life of religious simplicity, and received the name of Nuno, the Faithful of Santa Maria. Baptized in 1918. The style of the monastery is outstanding, Gothic style. It was built in 1389 to commemorate Our Lady of Victory on Mount Carmo, and the design was made by Gomez Martíns. Although there were many problems encountered during the construction process, Nuno tried to ensure that the monastery was built on Mount Carmo, and the hilltop faced the hillside of the Royal Palace (where the Royal Palace (Paço Real) and the Cathedral (Sé) are located). The great earthquake of 1755 and the subsequent fire destroyed the monastery. On the basis of the ruins, the Portuguese Archaeological Association established the Carmo Archaeological Museum (Museu Arqueológico do Carmo). There we recover fragments of Lisbon's historical memory, from prehistory to the Middle Ages, with precious medieval tombs and coats of arms. Tomb owners: Ferdinand I, Philippa Moniz Perestrello, Baltazar Rebelo de Sousa, Faber Moniz, Gil Aires

Convento da Ordem do Carmo Largo do Carmo 27, 1200-092 Lisboa, Portugal The Carmo Convent (Portuguese: Convento da Ordem do Carmo) is a historical building in Lisbon, Portugal. Its medieval architecture became ruins after the 1755 Lisbon earthquake, and the ruins of its Gothic church are the main traces of the earthquake still visible in the city. The Carmo Convent is located in the Chiado district, on a hill overlooking Rossio Square, facing the hill of São Jorge Castle. It is situated in the quiet Largo do Carmo, very close to the Santa Justa Lift. Today, the ruined Carmo Church is used as the Carmo Archaeological Museum (Museu Arqueológico do Carmo). The Carmo Convent was built by Nuno Álvares, who was the kingdom's constable and a loyal guard of King John I. He fought alongside the king in 1385 at the Battle of Aljubarrota to defend Portugal's independence. After he considered his military mission complete, he joined the Carmelite Order in 1423, led a life of religious austerity, and was given the name Nuno of Saint Mary. He was baptized in 1918. The monastery's style is prominent, in Gothic style. It was built in 1389 to commemorate the victory of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, with the design by Gomes Martins. Despite many problems during construction, Nuno made sure the monastery was established on Mount Carmel, and the top of the hill faced the hilltop of the royal palace (where the Royal Palace (Paço Real) and the Cathedral (Sé) are located). The great earthquake of 1755 and the subsequent fire destroyed the monastery. On the ruins, the Portuguese Archaeological Society established the Carmo Archaeological Museum (Museu Arqueológico do Carmo). There, we rediscover fragments of Lisbon's historical memory, from prehistory to the Middle Ages, including precious medieval tombs and heraldry. Tomb owners: Ferdinand I, Filipa Moniz Perestrelo, Baltazar Rebelo de Sousa, Febo Moniz, Gil Aires Carmo Church

Convento da Ordem do Carmo in Lisbon, Portugal Largo do Carmo 27, 1200-092 Lisboa, Portugal The Carmo Convent (Portuguese: Convento da Ordem do Carmo) is a historical building in Lisbon, Portugal. Its medieval architecture became ruins after the 1755 Lisbon earthquake, and the ruins of its Gothic church are the main traces of the earthquake still visible in the city. The Carmo Convent is located in the Chiado district, on a hill overlooking Rossio Square, facing the hill of São Jorge Castle. It is situated in the quiet Largo do Carmo, very close to the Santa Justa Lift. Today, the ruined Carmo Church is used as the Carmo Archaeological Museum (Museu Arqueológico do Carmo). The Carmo Convent was built by Nuno Álvares, who was the kingdom's constable and a loyal guard of King John I. He fought alongside the king in 1385 at the Battle of Aljubarrota to defend Portugal's independence. After completing his military mission, he joined the Carmelite Order in 1423, led a life of religious austerity, and was given the name Nuno of Saint Mary. He was baptized in 1918. The style of the convent is prominent, Gothic. It was built in 1389 to commemorate the victory of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, with the design by Gomes Martins. Despite many problems encountered during construction, Nuno made sure the convent was established on Mount Carmo, and the top of the hill faced the hill of the royal palace (where the Royal Palace (Paço Real) and the Cathedral (Sé) are located). The great earthquake of 1755 and the subsequent fire destroyed the convent. On the ruins, the Portuguese Archaeological Society established the Carmo Archaeological Museum (Museu Arqueológico do Carmo). There, we rediscover fragments of Lisbon's historical memory, from prehistory to the Middle Ages, including precious medieval tombs and coats of arms. Tomb owners: Ferdinand I, Filipa Moniz Perestrelo, Baltazar Rebelo de Sousa, Febo Moniz, Gil Aires Carmo Convent

Carmo Church is definitely a pearl in Porto. The exterior is decorated with stunning azulejos that embody the essence of Portuguese art. Inside, the rich history and intricate details provide a fascinating experience. It’s a haven of peace amidst the hustle and bustle of the city, perfect for reflection. It is a must-visit place due to its cultural and historical significance. #2024TravelWish

#wecreate ✨ Immerse yourself in the rich history and beauty of Lisbon with a visit to the captivating Carmo Convent. 🏛️ Wander through the ruins of this medieval gem and feel the echoes of the past. 🌅 Don't miss the breathtaking panoramic views of the city from the convent's terrace! 🌆✨ 💡 Pro Tip: Visit during the sunset hours for a truly magical experience! 🌇 Capture stunning photos and create lasting memories. 📸🌠 Don't forget to explore the nearby vibrant neighborhoods of Chiado and Bairro Alto, brimming with charming cafes, shops, and lively atmosphere. ☕🛍️🎉 #CarmoConvent #LisbonLandmarks #HistoricalBeauty #SunsetViews #CaptivatingRuins #MedievalCharm #MustVisit #HiddenGems #CityofExploration #TravelTips

#Overseas travel Carmo Monastery is a very attractive monastery. The entrance fee is a bit expensive, but it is a place you must visit when you come to Lisbon. It is a place where you feel like you want to stay for a long time when you are inside. #Carmo Cathedral #Lisbon Travel

Lisbon is a city with seven hills, so no matter where you go, you can go up to see more scenery. The people of Lisbon think of a way to solve the problem of climbing in the hot summer days. The city's Santa Justa lifts provide direct access to the upper part of the Upper Town, and you'll find the Carmo Abbey. The unrepaired semi-circle was the ruins that had survived the 1755 Lisbon earthquake. The fare for the tour is less than 5 euros. If you pass by, you can see it. Because it has not been repaired, you should not look at its historical value. This is also a kind of broken beauty. The ancient building has no top, and seems to be connected with Heaven. It seems to say, "God, you see that the natural disasters made me so embarrassed, pray to God, and give our people peace and joy."