Jeronimos Monastery, Lisbon

Absolutely stunning. The monastery is one of the most beautiful buildings in the area. It resembles Portugals culture and atmosphere. You can carry out a lot of knowledge and some nice photos from there. I recommend visiting in the mornings because the ticket line gets huge later. You can visit the church for free and without waiting tho which is also very beautiful.

Worth visiting but make sure you get there before 3pm as they stop selling combo tickets for the monastery and the belem tower at that point. Beautiful monastery which will take you about 45min to complete incl pictures. Beautiful details in the architecture everywhere and it is best not to be in a rush. The ceilings are exquisite and many rooms have a different ceiling design. The pillars have beautiful as well! Nearly each pillar has a different design! A must see.

Simply beautiful! The expanse of the Monastery and its Gothic architecture that dates back more than 500 years ago is breathtaking. As a UNESCO world heritage site it is a must visit for us but the long queue was a complete turn off. We decided to but the combined tickets at Belém Tower as it had a shorter queue.

Beautiful historical place of Lisboa! A must stop if you visiting. However, make sure you don't waste you time standing in the line to the right, but rather go to the left (entrance to the museum of Archeology) and buy tickets there, it will save you tons of time. The monastery is a masterpiece and church is beautiful! We enjoyed every minute and loved the display of 500 years of history in Portugal, Monastery and world.

Breaktaking monastery and church constructed in the early 1500s as a tribute to Portuguese explorers by King Manuel I, the Fortunate. It is a must-see if traveling to Portugal. Don't wait in the long line, but instead go to the museum and purchase a combo-ticket for €12. Then go past the line (between the church and monastery) and show your ticket to the security guard for entrance. For just €6 more you can get a ticket to the Tower of Belém as well. The museum is worth a walk-through, and will take approximately 30-60 minutes depending on how much you like to read about what you're viewing. In the monastery on the second floor is an exhibit of the history of time, along that of the monastery and Portugal.