Descripción

La Iglesia de San Pedro de Alcântara en Lisboa es una magnífica joya barroca del siglo XVIII que invita a los visitantes a un espacio sereno y contemplativo lleno de rica historia y cautivadoras obras de arte. Al explorar su interior íntimo, te rodean narrativas culturales que evocan el pasado religioso de Portugal. Abierta a diario y de entrada gratuita, esta tranquila iglesia ofrece más que consuelo espiritual: también regala a los visitantes vistas panorámicas del emblemático paisaje de Lisboa, incluido el río Tajo y el castillo de San Jorge. Tanto si buscas un momento de reflexión en silencio como si deseas disfrutar de la historia con un impresionante telón de fondo, esta iglesia es un destino espléndido y enriquecedor.

Características

Entrada accesible para sillas de ruedas

¿Cómo llegar aquí?

Las opciones de transporte público más cercanas para su conveniencia.

R. Alvito
Parada de autobús 135 m caminar
R. Qta. Jacinto
Parada de autobús 87 m caminar
Alcântara - Av. Ceuta
Parada de autobús 226 m caminar
Qta. Jacinto
Parada de autobús 205 m caminar
Alcântara-Terra
Estación de tren 253 m caminar

Reseñas y calificaciones

Escribe una opinión
4.5
basado en 287 opiniones
4.5/5 287 opiniones
antonio j stenta b
antonio j stenta b
1 mes hace en Google

I recently visited the Church of Saint Peter of Alcântara in Lisbon and had a tranquil and enriching experience. Nestled in the Bairro Alto district, this 18th‑century baroque church was built in fulfillment of a promise made by the Marquis of Marialva before a pivotal battle, and it survived the 1755 earthquake remarkably intact. Inside, the high altar is striking with a painting called “The Ecstasy of Saint Peter,” and the side walls display beautiful azulejo panels illustrating scenes from the life of Saint Peter of Alcântara—whose life and order have deep ties to Portuguese religious history. The gilt woodwork and trompe-l’œil painted ceiling add to the ornate elegance without overwhelming the peaceful atmosphere. What I appreciated most was the serene quality of the space—it feels contemplative and intimate, especially compared to some of Lisbon’s grander churches. The chapel of Lencastres is a quiet gem, built in memory of a prominent religious figure and housing his grave within richly decorated surroundings. The church is open daily and entry is free, which makes visiting both accessible and welcoming. Located opposite the Jardim de São Pedro de Alcântara viewpoint, the church offers a perfect pairing of spiritual reflection and scenic beauty. After stepping outside, I walked through the garden terrace and admired sweeping panoramic views of city rooftops, the Tagus River, and the São Jorge Castle on the hill. The combination of baroque artistry, local history, and an elevated garden setting made it a memorable and well‑balanced visit. Whether you are drawn to architecture, art, or simply enjoy discovering quieter corners of Lisbon, this church and its surroundings are definitely worth including in your exploration.

Mostrar más
Leticia Aquino
Leticia Aquino
1 mes hace en Google

estava sozinha e é lindissima