The Ajuda National Palace was the official royal house in the second half of the 19th century. It presents authentic interiors and important art collections.
The Ajuda National Palace is a neoclassical building from the first half of the 19th century.
It became a royal residence on king Luís I accession to the throne and it remained as such until the end of the Monarchy (1910).
It still holds its decorative artworks in place in a lively and truthful to its origins display.
On the ground floor, from the Music Room onwards, the private apartments can be found, while State Rooms occupy the upper floor.
As a museum, it gathers important collections of decorative arts from the 18th and 19th centuries: gold and silver works, textiles, furniture and ceramics as well as paintings, sculptures and photographs.
The most important State ceremonies held by the President of the Republic still take place here.
This content is hosted by Google, and you did not accepted our functional cookies, you can change your cookie settings and allow functional cookies in order to see this content.
TripAdvisor Traveler RatingBased on 1410 reviewsSchedule
Thusdays to Tuesdays from 10h00 to 18h00 (last entrance at 17h30).
Closed on wednesdays, 1 January, Easter Sunday, 1 May, 24 and 25 December.
Price
Adult - 8€
Junior - 50%
Senior - 50%
Family - 50%
Reduced rates and exemptions:
- Every Sunday and Holiday - free entrance for residents in Portugal;
- Children aged 12 and under;
- Unemployed EU citizens;
- Visitors with reduced mobility (> 60% disability/documented).