• The Belém Palace (Portuguese: Palácio de Belém), formally the National Palace of Belém, (Portuguese: Palácio Nacional de Belém)...
  • During the First Republic, almost all the presidents chose to reside in Belém Palace, in the building that today serves as the offices of the Civil and Military Houses...
  • The interior of the palace includes a chapel that in 2002 added eight paintings by one of Portugal’s leading contemporary artists, Paula Rego, illustrating the life of...
  • Situated high up in gardens on a gently sloped hill, Belém Palace is the official residence of Portugal's president since 1910.
  • Since its construction in the 1700s, Lisbon’s Belem Palace (Palácio de Belém) has been home to Portugal’s monarchs.
  • The palace survived the Carnation Revolution in 1974. With the adoption of the current constitution in 1976, the palace returned to its role as the official residence...
  • © PASTÉIS DE BELÉM • Rua de Belém nº 84 a 92, 1300 – 085 Lisboa Portugal • Tel: +351 21 363 74 23 (chamada para a rede fixa nacional) • Desenvolvido...
  • The palace, painted in a distinctive pink colour, is one of the grandest buildings in Belem.
  • Belém Palace holds a significant place in the nation's history and serves as the official residence of the President of Portugal.
  • Originally known as Quinta de Belém, the palace was primarily used as a summer residence for successive generations of Portuguese Kings and Queens.