- The National Palace of Queluz (Palácio Nacional e Jardins de Queluz) is a Rococo palace built from 1747 to 1790.
- After a fire at Palácio da Ajuda in 1794, Prince Regent João VI and his wife Carlota Joaquina began to use the Palace of Queluz.
- The Royal Palace of Queluz became the official residence of Queen Maria I in 1794, after the fire that completely destroyed the Real Barraca da Ajuda.
- Fountain at the National Palace of Queluz, Lisbon, Portugal. ... The National Palace of Queluz contains many fine rooms and series of rooms.
- A year later, Pedro IV died of tuberculosis at the age of 35 at Queluz, the palace of his birth. ... The Palace of Queluz is one of Lisbon's many tourist attractions.
- Queluz Palace makes for an enjoyable half-day excursion from Lisbon, and the town of Queluz is very easy to travel to from Lisbon.
- The exquisite Palace of Queluz is a unique amalgam of architectural styles such as those of Baroque, Rococo and Neoclassical.
- The Throne Room , affectionately known as the Big House, stands as the most lavish of the three staterooms within the Palace of Queluz, designed to awe visitors.
- The National Palace of Queluz was classified as a national monument in 1910 and is part of the Network of European Royal Residences since 2013.