Best places: Monuments in Lisbon

Statue built in 1940 and made permanent in 1960 to mark 500 years since Henry the Navigator's death.

Grand, 18th-century summer retreat & royal palace with ornate state rooms & gardens.

Ornate, Baroque, 18th-century church with twin bell towers, housing Queen Maria I's tomb.

👍👍 Great view of Angra, easy to reach by car. There are some artillery old cannons in the surroundings, toilets, places for picnic etc you may find roosters and deers walking freely around

Ornate 18th-century reservoir complex with fountains that herald the arrival of Lisbon’s water.

👍 Nice and calm place to make good photos. You can good there by the main road, or walking through to park and make your way up.

Late Gothic Manueline-style monastery housing archaeology & maritime museums in its wings.

17th-century baroque church turned into modern-day mausoleum for tombs of national celebrities.

👍👍 Very spectacular military technology, military museum and memorial site. Definitely worth a look.

👍👍 Real Dr. Martins Very interestin monument in Lisbon (Portugal) dedicated to José Tomás de Sousa Martins (07/03/1843 - 18/08/1897), 
who has been very well known Doctor renowned for his work for the poor in Lisbon (Portugal) In Lisbon this is a unique monument, where people even in now bringing flo...

👍 This bronze statue was put in Parca da Figueira in 1971. King John l was the King of Protual from 1385-1433 until his death. He is recognized chiefly for his role in both the Portugal’s victory in a succession war with Castile, preserving his country‘s independence and establishing the Aviz dynasty...

👍👍 Hardly any tourists know that after tha war with Spain he was the Prime Minister (three times).

👍 Large 12 meter high monument located in the Entracampos roundabout, erected in memory of the fighting heroes during the Peninsular War between the Portuguese Kingdom, the Kingdom of Spain, the Kingdom of France and the United Kingdom. Consisting of a base decorated with statues of the people represe...

😐 If you have plenty of time and want to hike, it is worth a walk, but nothing impressive. Go instead to Catherine's Heights to see the Queen's chair and the wonderful view of the palace from across the arroyo.