Dive into the cultural legacy of Portugal when you visit the museums in Lisbon that are set in breathtakingly beautiful historic buildings. Lisbon, the capital and the largest city of Portugal has a rich heritage featuring a number of historic as well as monumental buildings. Being the oldest in Western Europe and one of the oldest cities in the world, Lisbon is home to a diverse range of architectural styles including Romanesque, Gothic, Manueline, Baroque, Modern, and Postmodern.
Lisbon Museums are some of the most well-liked tourist stops in the country. Among these is the well-known Museu Calouste Gulbenkian, which houses over 6,000 separate exhibits and is close to Praça de Espanha. The magnificent Museu Nacional de Arte Antiga is located in Santos. The largest collection of Portuguese paintings in the nation is housed in this national gallery, which represents Portugal. Amongst the most well-known museums to visit in Lisbon is the Museum of Art, Architecture and Technology or MAAT, a contemporary cross-cultural centre where the visual arts, urban affairs, technology, and science are all converged. The Museu Nacional dos Coches in Belém houses the largest collection of horse-drawn coaches and carriages in the world. Similarly, the incredible variety of tiles and ceramics displayed in the Museu Nacional do Azulejo or more popularly known as the National Tile Museum. You will want to spare a couple of hours for each of these famous attractions which will bring you closer to knowing the city’s insightful past and present.