Inaugurated in 1846, on the same place as Palácio dos Estaus used to be, the court and the headquarters of the Inquisition.

Built in Neo-Manueline style, a 19th century revivalism of the unique Portuguese late-gothic Manueline, this remarkable station and monument, from 1891 has been listed as a building of public interest since 1971. It’s the city most central train station and connects Lisbon to Sintra a stunning protected natural park

Officially named Praça D. Pedro IV, a king that runned away from the French invasion to Brasil, where he setled the "new portuguese capital", asking his people to "be nice to the french ones". An emblematic square, since the Roman period in Lisbon, a place for fairs and markets, it