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BESTThis was the most impressive place I visited in Lisbon! The moment I entered, the beauty of the cloisters unfolded before me, truly overwhelming! The intricate carvings, a fusion of Gothic and Manueline styles, lined the walls, making for beautiful photos no matter which direction I was taking them. They were especially beautiful when the sunlight streamed in. Highly recommended!
Discover the Masterpiece of Portuguese Art:
The Jerónimos Monastery
The Jerónimos Monastery is considered a masterpiece of Portuguese art, built in 1502 and located in the port of Lisbon. Its original name was 'Hieronymites'. In the 15th century, it was named 'Manueline style' after King Manuel I of Portugal, a beautiful building that combines Gothic, Italian, Spanish, and Flemish designs.
Inside, Manuel I and João III are buried in the monastery's attached church, and there is also the tomb of Vasco da Gama.
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Lisbon's Top Attraction:
The Jerónimos Monastery
Discover the Jerónimos Monastery, a landmark representing Lisbon and a must-see destination before you die! This monastery, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, commemorates Vasco da Gama's successful voyage. Admire the various marine-themed sculptures, including ropes, seaweed, and sails, in this magnificent monastery.
The Jerónimos Monastery is a popular attraction visited by many, but its vast size allows you to enjoy a quiet and truly healing experience, making it a favorite among locals.
How was the Jerónimos Monastery created?

The Jerónimos Monastery began in 1497, when explorer Vasco da Gama and his men stayed there before departing for India. Two years later, Manuel I built the monastery on this site for the returning explorer Vasco da Gama, and that is the Jerónimos Monastery.
At the time, Portugal was the wealthiest country in the world, so no expense was spared in building the Jerónimos Monastery. Construction began in 1502 under the direction of Diogo Boitac, and Spanish architect João de Castilho took over the work in 1517 and completed it. In particular, the sculptures throughout were created by French sculptor Nicolau Chanterene.
The Jerónimos Monastery, built in this way, was completed in 1550, a full 50 years later.
Take a closer look inside

The interior of the Jerónimos Monastery is a space where monks used to pray and meditate, but it boasts more splendor than you might think. In particular, the sculptures between the arched columns show why the construction period took 50 years.
Inside, you can find the attached church. The church is full of colorful paintings and sculptures. Here you can find the tombs of Manuel I and João III. And the building has a variety of decorations in the Manueline style, which is also fun to see!
The well-kept garden is charming in itself

There is a garden outside the Jerónimos Monastery, and another garden inside. Both gardens are really well maintained and great for a stroll.
Free with the Lisboa Card

Enter and explore the Jerónimos Monastery for free!
Lisboa Card :
If you have a Lisboa Card, you can visit the Jerónimos Monastery for free.
Line up in the entrance line and show your card to enter immediately.
- Buy Lisboa Card at the lowest price
Why buy tickets from WAUG?

At WAUG, you can buy Jerónimos Monastery tickets at the lowest price all year round. In addition, you can save time buying tickets at the ticket office and enter immediately after presenting your mobile voucher at the monastery entrance, which is much more convenient!
Address :
Jerónimos Monastery
Praça do Império 1400-206 Lisboa, Portugal
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Operating Hours :
Closed every Monday.
Tuesday - Sunday: 9:30 AM - 5:30 PM
※ Last admission is 30 minutes before closing.
※ The ticket office closes at 4:30 PM.
※ Operating hours vary by season. For more information, please refer to the official website.
Jerónimos Monastery


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