Local Area

The Cathedral of Évora, known as Sé de Évora, is a Romanesque-Gothic cathedral located in Évora, Portugal. Built in the 12th century, it is one of the country’s largest and most significant religious structures, featuring a stunning blend of architectural styles, including impressive cloisters and a striking altarpiece. The cathedral is a UNESCO World Heritage site, reflecting the rich history and cultural heritage of the region.

The Roman Temple of Évora is one of the grandest and best-preserved Roman temples in the whole of the Iberian Peninsula and was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1986.

Praça do Giraldo is an icon of the city, a tribute to Geraldo Geraldes, the man who conquered Évora from the Moors in 1167. Full of restaurants and terraces, it is the city's focal point.

The Chapel of Bones is one of the best-known monuments in Évora, Portugal and is part of the Convent and Church of São Francisco de Évora - a church classified as a National Monument since 1910. Built in the 17th century, it has three naves and its walls are “decorated” with bones and skulls. A fascinating and somewhat eerie chapel adorned with human bones, highlighting the transience of life.

One of the oldest universities in Portugal, its historic campus features beautiful architecture and gardens.

An impressive aqueduct built in the 16th century, it’s an architectural marvel that runs through the city.

The region is known for its wine production, so visiting local vineyards for tastings is a must for wine enthusiasts.