Monumentos e Museus na Europa – Page 31

Schedules, prices and tickets of Calouste Gulbenkian Museum

Schedules of Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation

Open from 10:00 to 18:00

Close:

Calouste Gulbenkian Museum tickets

30 to 65 years : 10,00 euros.
Tickets to Museum Gulbenkian Collection
Discounts:
– 25% : 12 to 29 years.
– 20% : with Lisbon Card or Ciência Viva Card.
– 10% : +65 years, Lisbon Sightseeing or City Sightseeing.

Free:
– Sundays after 14:00.
– Up to 11 years.
– Carers for people with disabilities or limited mobility.

Address: Avenida de Berna 45A. 1067-001 Lisbon.

Mr. Calouste Gulbenkian history

Calouste Gulbenkian (1869-1955) arrived in Portugal during the Second World War and fell in love with the country, staying here to reside. After death left the fortune to create a foundation, with the purpose to foster the national culture, and that bears his name.
He was born in Turkey and studied in England, later adopting the nationality of that country.
Son of wealthy families, he increased personal wealth by using his knowledge to mediate negotiations between Eastern and European countries seeking new sources of raw energy, namely oil.
In 1942 he arrived in Portugal. He came sick and in the confusion of the war he ended up staying longer than he had expected, falling in love with the country.
He left part of his fortune and his art collection to a foundation created with his name. It is one of the most important cultural foundations of the country.

Tours in Lisbon

Also see

Fado Show with Dinner in Lisbon

See more destinations

Tourism Travel Agency in Lisbon, operating in Portugal

Portuguese Tourism Authority
R.N.A.V.T. : 5266

E-mail: info@fernandolopes.pt

Cellphone: +351 969 550 167

Phone: +351 211 315 522

Whatsapp: +351 969 550 167

Schedules, prices and history of Pousada of Queluz

Address: Largo do Palácio Nacional. 2745-191 Queluz.

Schedules of Pousada of Queluz

Open everydays, 24 hours

Pousada of Queluz history

A historic Hotel, the Pousada Palácio de Queluz, also called Pousada Dona Maria I, is located in the Clock Tower building, next to Queluz National Palace. The town of Queluz is close to the beaches of Cascais, the Sintra mountain range, the golf courses and 14 km from Lisbon.
In the second half of the 18th century, one of the last phases of the Royal Palace of Queluz, during the reign of D. Maria I, was built, in front of the palace, but being part of the same architectural complex, the clock tower as well as the annex building for the royal guard, the administration house and the stables.
The layout of the construction is attributed to Manuel Caetano de Sousa, considered by many like the last representative of the baroque national delay, that happened to the architects of the palace, Mateus Vicente and Jean Baptiste Robillion.
Attached to the clock tower, which has three plans and two registers, the first with a clock and the second with the bells topped by a bulbous dome, a building is developed in whose main façade there are windows and doors of cut pediment.
In the 1990s, the construction of the Pousada was carried out, and the original façade was completely retained and the interior was deeply reformulated to meet the new needs. The Pousada was inaugurated in 1995.

Buy tickets to visit the Palaces in Sintra

Also see

Tours to Sintra starting and ending in Lisbon

See more destinations

Tourism Travel Agency operating in Portugal

Portuguese Tourism Authority
R.N.A.V.T. : 5266

Queluz transfers and tours

Your private transfer and tour in Queluz 24/7 all year long. Transfer with sedans, minivans, minibus and bus.

E-mail: info@fernandolopes.pt

Cellphone: +351 969 550 167

Phone: +351 211 315 522

Whatsapp: +351 969 550 167

Schedules, prices and history of Belém Pastery

Pastéis de Belém - custard tart — Pastéis de Belém – custard tart

Address: Rua de Belém nº 84 a 92. 1300–085 Lisboa.

Schedules of Belém Pastery

Open everydays

On 24, 25, 31 December and 1 January closes at 07:00pm

Belém pastery price

1,50 Euros

Belem Pastery history

Since 1837.
At the beginning of the Nineteenth Century, in Belém, next to Mosteiro dos Jerónimos (the Heironymite Monastery) there was a sugar cane refinery attached to a small general store. As a result of the 1820 liberal revolution, all convents and monasteries in Portugal were shut down in 1834, the clergy and labourers expelled.
In an attempt at survival, someone from the monastery offered sweet pastries for sale in the shop; pastries that rapidly became known as ‘Pastéis de Belém’.
At that period the area of Belém was considered far from the city of Lisbon and mainly accessed by steam-boats. At the same time, the grandeur of the monastery and the Torre de Belém (the Belém Tower) attracted visitors who soon grew used to savouring the delicious pastries originated in the monastery.
In 1837, the baking of the “Pastéis de Belém”, began in the buildings attached to the refinery, following the ancient ‘secret recipe` from the monastery. Passed on and known exclusively to the master confectioners who hand-crafted the pastries in the ‘secret room’, this recipe remained unchanged to the present day.
Source: https://pasteisdebelem.pt/en/history/

Tours in Belem

Tours in Lisbon

Also see

Fado Shows in Lisbon

Tours starting and ending in Lisbon

See more destinations

Tourism Travel Agency in Lisbon, operating in Portugal

Portuguese Tourism Authority
R.N.A.V.T. : 5266

E-mail: info@fernandolopes.pt

Cellphone: +351 969 550 167

Phone: +351 211 315 522

Whatsapp: +351 969 550 167

Schedules, prices and history of Piriquita Pastrys

Address: Rua das Padarias 1 and 18. 2710-603 Sintra.

Schedules of Piriquita pastrys

Piriquita 1
Close on wednesdays
From 09:00 until 20:00.

Piriquita 2
Close on tuesdays
From 08:30 until 20:00.

Buy tickets to visit the Palaces in Sintra

Piriquita history

CASA PIRIQUITA
The bakery that would later be known as Piriquita was founded in 1862, about 160 years. Worked there Amaro dos Santos, a baker by trade and his wife Constância Gomes.
The name Piriquita comes from the nickname that King Carlos I gave Constância Gomes, based on her short stature. It was King Carlos I who encouraged the couple to bake the famous Queijadas, the sweet he enjoyed during his summers in Sintra. The success was immediate and fast the bakery turned into pastry.
Over the 160 years much has changed but too much remains the same, like the quality of the products and the family that is dedicated to serve its customers around the world. In the 40’s while much of the world was getting wrecked, in Sintra was born a new treasure. Constância Cunha, granddaughter of the founder, developed the Travesseiro, a pastry stuffed with sweet eggs and with a almond touch, but with the secret so well guarded that only the direct family has access to the stuffing recipe.
Today with the fifth generation this is a rare case of survival of a family project.
Source: Piriquita pastry