Results
Number of results: 887
-
MonumentsSé Velha de CoimbraWhere the second king of Portugal was crowned.Coimbra (Aeminium, in Roman times) is an Episcopal seat since the 5th century, succeeding neighbouring Conímbriga. Despite its long history, there is no mention of a cathedral until the construction of (...)
Telephone: +351 239 825 273
Fax: +351 239 825 273
E-mail: igrejasevelha@gmail.com
Website: http://sevelha-coimbra.org/
-
MonumentsTorre, Capela ou Ermida de São Miguel-O-AnjoA sixteenth century construction on a rocky island in the river, designated a building of public interest and located in a Special Conservation Area. On the inside the building is octagonal, with three niches in the wall facing the river. The chapel (...)
-
MonumentsTorre ameadaBattlemented TowerThe Battlemented Tower of Aguiar da Beira was built in the 15th century and is listed as a National Monument. It is constituted by various floors, including several architectural and decorative elements, in particular the cannon (...)
-
MonumentsTorreão das Portas da CidadeAn old and imposing watch tower, previously part of the city walls.
-
MonumentsTorre da CadeiaDating from the sixteenth century, this is a rectangular tower built in granite blocks, without crenellations, belonging to the Arronches Fortress.
-
MonumentsTorre da CadeiaClassified as a building of public interest, this stone tower dating from 1506, built on a square plan, has rounded battlements.
Telephone: +351 236 552 178
Fax: +351 236 552 596
E-mail: turismo@cm-figueirodosvinhos.pt
Website: http://turismo@cm-figueirodosvinhos.pt
-
MonumentsTorre da CidadeRectangular tower with three storeys, with an ogee door on the north side. Probably the keep belonging to the city walls built by King Ferdinand. Rebuilt in 1941.
-
MonumentsTorre da FusetaFuseta TowerFuseta Tower offers a splendid view over the Ria Formosa area and the chain of sandy islands of Tavira, Armona, Culatra and Farol.
-
-
MonumentsTorre da igreja da UrzelinaTower of the Church of Urzelina - VelasThe tower is the last remaining vestige of the former Church of Urzelina, that was submerged by a volcanic eruption in 1808.
