Holiday Inn Beja 當地訊息

Beja Castle has been classified as a National Monument since 1910 and is the city's most emblematic monument.

Explore Europe’s largest artificial lake, stretching across the Alentejo region, offering breathtaking landscapes and endless outdoor activities. Created by the Alqueva Dam on the Guadiana River, it’s a haven for boating, kayaking, fishing, and stargazing under some of the clearest skies in the world. Surrounded by charming villages, vineyards, and rolling hills, Alqueva is a peaceful retreat where nature, adventure, and tranquillity come together in perfect harmony.

This peaceful village is known for its rich mining heritage and scenic landscapes. Once a bustling hub for copper and pyrite mining, it now offers a unique glimpse into its industrial past at the old mine and museum. Surrounded by rolling hills and quiet trails, it’s a great spot for hiking, nature walks and exploring local culture. São Domingos blends history, tranquillity, and natural beauty in a serene rural setting.

Visit this fascinating remnant of the city’s ancient past. Tucked away near the Lisbon Cathedral, the Roman Arch dates to the 3rd or 4th century AD and once formed part of the city's Roman fortifications. Built with large stone blocks and showcasing classic Roman engineering, the arch offers a rare glimpse into Olisipo, the Roman name for Lisbon, and stands as a quiet yet powerful link to the city’s layered history.

The Church of Santiago, also known as Sé Catedral de Beja, is a magnificent Mannerist temple in the heart of Alentejo. Built in 1590 by order of Archbishop D. Teotónio of Bragança, it stands as a symbol of faith and heritage. Inside, discover gilded altarpieces, polychrome chapels, and stunning 18th-century azulejos panels. The church was elevated to cathedral status in the 20th century, preserving its unique blend of Mannerist and Baroque artistry for all to admire.