Museum of the Presidency and the Palace of Belém

The most concise presidential palace in Europe. If there are no guards standing outside, it is difficult to imagine that this is such an important political organ. The Presidential Museum can be visited for free and introduces a lot of items from the country. The presidential palace is also very good. My area is also very good. [View] The scenery here and cousin [Fun] are very interesting.

The Presidential Museum and the Presidential Palace (Museum of the Presidency and the Palace of Belém), the simple wall, surrounded the Presidential Museum and the Presidential Palace, walked into it, and the difference from the imagined presidential residence was quite big. Whether it was the former Portuguese royal family or the current president, although there is no magnificent, spectacular palace, everything that happens here affects the fate of the country. The external things are mere appearances, and the important thing is the people who live inside. PS: It was the palace of the Portuguese royal family since 1723, and the residence of the Portuguese presidents since 1912. In 2004, the presidential palace opened a museum to the public, telling the stories of successive presidents, displaying objects they used and gifts from leaders. There is a presidential guard at the door, and there is a change of guard at a fixed time.

The presidential palace is not far from the Jeronimoorse Abbey and the Church of the Order of the Santa Maria, and it is just across a park green space. The appearance is simpler than expected, and it is impossible to see it inside. Because of time, I visited the appearance and left.

[View] The presidential palace is not big, the palace is much more stingy

The Presidential Museum and the Presidential Palace are in the Belen area, not far from the place to eat the Belen Egg Tower, the pink building. I don't want to go in because there are too many interesting attractions nearby! Just take a picture of the vista.