Until October, four themed walking tours will help people discover how Lisbon was built and experienced over different periods of the city’s history. David Felismino of the Museu de Lisboa shares his thoughts with Atlas.
The Parliament Building hasn’t always been used for lawmaking,.
Their advice? Go more than once. There is so much to discover that you can’t do it all in one shot.
Amid lockdown measures and reduced international tourism, the country’s cultural institutions are feeling the effects of the pandemic.
It’s official: out of the roughly 7.8 billion humans on the planet, almost 2.6 billion are now on lockdown. That’s a third of the Earth’s population. If you’re reading this,
Classical paintings, decorative art, and a splash of iconography
You may remember a small mechanical music exhibit in Lisbon’s Museu do Fado in recent years. It contained 40 pieces from Luis Cangueiro‘s original collection, which were on loan for
Lisbon might feel a little emptier than usual. Or at least the ratio of Portuguese-to-tourists has shifted substantially since so many Lisboetas have jumped in cars and on trains, planes,
The history of money, easily accessible in Lisbon’s downtown, free, and brought to you by Banco de Portugal.
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