National Palace of Ajuda: Entry Ticket Discount Tickets
You are booking National Palace of Ajuda: Entry Ticket
Before You Book
* Free admission for residents of Portugal. Citizen Card required * Reduced Senior tickets for 65+ can be purchased on site * ** Selected time indicates the visit shift, not a fixed entry time **
Booking Information
Description
The building of the National Palace of Ajuda didn't get built without its share of troubles. The structure you see today isn't the original. The palace was originally planned as a summer residence in the first half of the 18th century by King John V, but construction would only begin after Paço da Ribeira, the royal residence in the centre of Lisbon, was destroyed by an earthquake in 1755. The first Palace of Ajuda was made from wood, but burned down in 1794. Then, the much more fire-proof building you see today was constructed. To this day, ceremonies for the Republic and the presidency are held in the palace.
Cancellation Policy
Meeting / Pickup
Largo da Ajuda
Important Information
* ** Selected time indicates the visit shift, not a fixed entry time: ** * Morning shift: 10:00–14:00 * Afternoon shift: 14:00–closing time * ** You may enter at any time within your selected shift ** * Free admission for residents of Portugal. Citizen Card required
Order summary
Please select your visit date and ticket options to continue
Before You Book
* Free admission for residents of Portugal. Citizen Card required * Reduced Senior tickets for 65+ can be purchased on site * ** Selected time indicates the visit shift, not a fixed entry time **
Booking Information
Description
The building of the National Palace of Ajuda didn't get built without its share of troubles. The structure you see today isn't the original. The palace was originally planned as a summer residence in the first half of the 18th century by King John V, but construction would only begin after Paço da Ribeira, the royal residence in the centre of Lisbon, was destroyed by an earthquake in 1755. The first Palace of Ajuda was made from wood, but burned down in 1794. Then, the much more fire-proof building you see today was constructed. To this day, ceremonies for the Republic and the presidency are held in the palace.
Cancellation Policy
Meeting and Pickup
Largo da Ajuda
Important Information
* ** Selected time indicates the visit shift, not a fixed entry time: ** * Morning shift: 10:00–14:00 * Afternoon shift: 14:00–closing time * ** You may enter at any time within your selected shift ** * Free admission for residents of Portugal. Citizen Card required