Cardaes Convent en Lisboa: fotos, reseñas

Descripción

El Convento dos Cardaes en Lisboa es un testimonio de resiliencia y riqueza histórica. Fundado en el siglo XVII, este lugar notable no solo sobrevivió al devastador terremoto de 1755, sino que también alberga una de las mayores colecciones del mundo de azulejos holandeses del siglo XVII. Su ambiente de paz es palpable, ofreciendo un escape sereno en medio de la bulliciosa ciudad. Los visitantes pueden explorar su intrigante mezcla de museo, iglesia y monasterio en funcionamiento, que ahora sirve como hogar para jóvenes adultos con necesidades especiales. La arquitectura conservada del convento invita a la admiración, brindando una mirada significativa al pasado de Lisboa.

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Ana Rodrigues

Espaço aberto em 1681, como Convento de Carmelitas Descalças, resultante de investimento de Luísa de Távora.

antonio j stenta b

I had a truly captivating visit to the Convento dos Cardaes in Lisbon and it quickly became one of the most surprising gems I have encountered in the city. Built between 1677 and 1703, this former Carmelite convent survived the great earthquake of 1755 almost intact, preserving its original baroque and rococo interior that contrasts beautifully with its austere exterior. Inside, the walls are lined with stunning Portuguese and Dutch tiles depicting scenes from the life of Saint Teresa of Avila, making it a rare and solemn treasure. The gilded wood altars, seventeenth-century paintings, and richly decorated refectory create an atmosphere of deep historical and spiritual resonance. Visiting felt like stepping back in time, especially knowing that since the nineteenth century it has served as a sanctuary for blind women and adults with special needs, and that today it continues this mission thanks to the Dominican sisters who reside there. The museum layout guides you through its church, cloisters, oratory, chapter room and refectory, providing context and beauty at every turn. The entrance fee of seven euros is very fair given the historical significance, the vibrant decorative art, and the living community you support. The atmosphere is peaceful, reflective, and full of meaning, making it a deeply rewarding experience for anyone interested in art, architecture or social heritage. I appreciated the quiet dignity of the place, the harmonious blend of artistic richness and social mission, and the rarity of visiting such a fully preserved seventeenth-century convent in Lisbon. Convento dos Cardaes is a must-visit for those seeking a unique, heartfelt, and memorable encounter with the city’s hidden history.

Dirk Van de Vyver

The convert is definitely worth a visit, the guide was included in the ticket price.

Cardaes Convent en Lisboa

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