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Región

Lisbon

Seven hills, yellow trams and the light of the Tagus.

104 museos
Todos los museos ↓
📷 Carlos Luis M C da Cruz · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons

Lisbon is a city of hills, tiled facades and viewpoints over the river.

Museos en Lisbon

Echa un vistazo y paga tu entrada directamente al museo.

Lugares en Lisbon

★ Tiene su propia historia de ciudad

La historia de Lisbon

Ride tram 28 through Alfama and climb to the castle. Spend a morning in Belém at the Jerónimos Monastery and the tower, then taste the custard tarts. See the Gulbenkian, the National Museum of Ancient Art and the National Tile Museum. In the evening, listen to fado in Alfama or Mouraria.

  • 1755the earthquake
  • 1998the World Expo opens a new riverside district

Lisbon a través del tiempo

Los grandes momentos, y dónde verlos hoy.

  1. 1755Lisbon is rebuilt by the Marquis of Pombal.Míralo: Lisbon Story Centre
  2. 1974The Carnation Revolution begins in Lisbon.Míralo: Aljube Museum – Resistance and Freedom

Qué hacer en Lisbon

  1. 01

    Calouste Gulbenkian Museum

    A world collection from Egypt to Lalique.

    Lisbon2 hours
  2. 02

    National Museum of Ancient Art

    The Panels of St Vincent and Japanese screens.

    Lisbon2 hours
  3. 03

    National Tile Museum

    Azulejos in a convent with a golden chapel.

    Lisbon1 to 2 hours
  4. 04

    MAAT

    Art, architecture and technology by the river.

    Lisbon1 to 2 hours
Cómo llegar

Cómo llegar a Lisbon

Del aeropuerto al centro en transporte público, y luego los trenes y las líneas locales hasta los museos.

Llegar en avión

LIS
Lisbon Humberto DelgadoLisbon · Lisboa · Sintra · Cascais
OPO
Porto Francisco Sá CarneiroPorto · Vila Nova de Gaia · Braga · Guimarães

Moverse por Lisbon

Las líneas y los horarios cambian. Consulta la web del operador antes de viajar.

En el mapa

Historia oculta

The sinking city

Lisbon was rebuilt to resist earthquakes.

Leer la historiaCerrar

After 1755, the Marquis of Pombal rebuilt the lower city, the Baixa, on a grid. Its buildings got a wooden frame inside the walls, the 'gaiola' or cage, so that they could flex in a quake. It is one of the first anti-earthquake building methods in the world. Engineers tested it by marching soldiers around a model.