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Number of results: 54


  1. Parque Arqueológico do Vale do Côa
Photo: PAVC
    Archaeology
    Parque Arqueológico do Vale do Côa
    Through the imposing mountains of the north-eastern region of Portugal, where in early spring the almond trees are in full blossom and in autumn the vines are covered with fiery red leaves, there runs into the River Douro, from the south, a (...)

    Telephone: +351 279 768 260/1
    Fax: +351 279 768 270
    E-mail: museu@arte-coa.pt

    Website: http://www.arte-coa.pt

  2. Ruínas de Conímbriga
Place: Conímbriga
    Archaeology
    Ruínas de Conímbriga
    The former Roman city of Conímbriga is one of the richest archaeological sites in Portugal.ConÍmbriga, one of the richest archaeological sites in Portugal, was originally a Celtic castro of the Conii tribe in the late Iron Age. After 139 BC it was (...)

  3. Citânia de Briteiros
    Archaeology
    Citânia de Briteiros
    Situated a few kilometres from Guimarães, on top of the São Romão hill above the Ave River valley, the Citânia de Briteiros surprises the visitor with its scenic beauty and because it is one of the most expressive protohistoric settlements of the (...)

    Telephone: +351 253 478 952
    E-mail: citania@msarmento.org
    Website: http://www.csarmento.uminho.pt

  4. Ruínas Romanas de Milreu
Photo: Turismo do Algarve
    Archaeology
    Villa Romana de Milreu
    Opulent villa of the Roman Empire whose occupation lasted during late antiquity and the early centuries of islamic domain. It is still possible to perceive the architectural aspect of the villa from the early 4th century, with the luxurious (...)

    Telephone: +351 289 997 823
    Fax: +351 289 997 823
    E-mail: milreu@cultalg.pt
    Website: http://www.cultalg.pt

  5. Cromeleque dos Almendres
Photo: M'Ar de AR Hotels
    Archaeology
    Cromeleque e menir dos Almendres
    Cromlech and Menhir of AlmendresThe cromlech of Almendres is composed by 95 stones set in two circles. Some of the stones are decorated with schematic and geometric carvings. A little further away we can see the Menhir which is about 4 metres high. (...)

  6. Templo romano de Évora
Photo: M'Ar de AR Hotels
    Archaeology
    Templo romano de Évora
    The Roman Temple, over 2000 years old, is the ex-libris monument of Évora and is one of the most important historic ruins in the country.The Roman temple in Évora was built in the first century, during the time of Caesar Augustus. It has a long (...)

  7. Museu Cerro da Vila
Place: Vilamoura
Photo: Vilamoura World
    Archaeology
    Museu e Estação Arqueológica do Cerro da Vila
    A visit to Cerro da Vila Museum and Archaeological Site is a 5000-year journey through the history of humankind.The route through the ruins provides an immersive experience of a typical Roman maritime villa (c. 1st – 5th AD). Inside the villa are (...)

    Telephone: +351 289 312 153
    Fax: +351 289 302 783
    E-mail: cerrodavila@vilamouraworld.com
    Website: https://www.vilamouraworld.com/cerro-da-vila-museum/

  8. Archaeology
    Monumento Natural das Pegadas de Dinossáurio
    In the far eastern corner of the Serra de Aire, close to the settlement of Bairro, there is an important fossil record from the Jurassic period – footprints from Sauropod dinosaurs, some of the largest beings that ever inhabited the Earth. In this (...)

    Telephone: +351 249 530 160
    Fax: +351 249 530 169
    E-mail: dinossaurios@hotmail.com
    Website: http://www.pegadasdedinossaurios.org

  9. Villa Romana de Pisões
    Archaeology
    Villa Romana de Pisões
    Roman Villa of Pisões"Villa" with collection of artefacts from the 1st century B.C. to the Visigoth era. Partial excavations have been made in the residential section of the villa ("pars urbana"), composed by over 40 rooms centred around a small (...)

    Telephone: +351 266 740 875
    E-mail: divcom@uevora.pt, visitas@uevora.pt

  10. Cava de Viriato
Place: Viseu
Photo: Emanuele Siracusa
    Archaeology
    Cava de Viriato
    A walking area with plenty of trees, this still has some earthen walls that marked out an octagonal-shaped trenched area, about 2 km in circumference. According to historians, it was used as a camp for the Roman legions that kept watch over the (...)

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