São Jorge Castle is one of the most emblematic and important sights of Lisbon. Now part of the noble area of the medieval citadel (Alcazaba) is made up of the castle, the ruins of the former royal palace and part of a residence for the elite of that time. It is classified as a National Monument and today has gardens, belvederes, a citadel, terraces, a small museum, an archaeological nucleus, a periscope (invented by Leonardo da Vinci in the 16th century); a shop and a café - restaurant, Casa Leão. This castle was built by the Muslims in the mid 11th century as a defense of the elite who lived in this citadel.

The original monument was built in wood, commissioned by the head of government António Oliveira Salazar for the exhibition he organized, Exhibition of the Portuguese World. The Discoveries Pattern as we see it today is shaped like a caravel, with the national shield on its sides and the sword of the Royal House of Avis over the entrance. In the prow you will be able to observe the king D. Henrique and, in each side of the monument you will be able to observe a set of important personalities for the Portuguese Discoveries and also Luís Vaz de Camões, the famous Portuguese poet, and the painter Nuno Gonçalves.

Considered a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1983, the Belém Tower bears a resemblance to the Jeronimos Monastery as it is a product of the relevance of the incorporation of the Manueline style in the epic monuments. of Christ and other symbols of the power of Portugal at the time, as well as elements of Arabic and Oriental inspiration.

Considered a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Jeronimos Monastery is an essential symbol of the Manueline architectural style that represents the richness and importance of the Portuguese Discoveries. The construction of this monastery was started in 1502 by order of D. Manuel shortly after Vasco da Gama returned from India and was funded essentially through spice money. Its name is due to the fact that the religious order of St. Jerome was established for many years until 1834.