Explore Lisbon's Hidden History: Free Access to 40 Archaeological Sites This September!
Observador3 weeks ago
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Explore Lisbon's Hidden History: Free Access to 40 Archaeological Sites This September!

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archaeology
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Summary:

  • Free access to over 40 archaeological sites in Lisbon on September 14-15.

  • Features more than 100 guided visits showcasing Iron Age to medieval remnants.

  • Includes unique locations such as private homes, shops, and museums.

  • Expert guidance available to help interpret the historical significance of the sites.

  • Participation of the National Museum of Archaeology during renovations.

Open House Archaeology Returns to Lisbon

The Open House Archaeology event is back in Lisbon on the weekend of September 14-15, offering free access to over 40 historical sites across the capital, from Belém to Beato. This initiative, organized by the Museu de Lisboa – Teatro Romano, invites visitors on a journey through time, showcasing the rich layers of history that define the city.

Discover the Layers of History

In its third edition, the event features more than a hundred guided visits to significant archaeological sites. These range from Iron Age structures at São Jorge Castle to the former Fábrica de Moagem da Manutenção Militar. Visitors can explore archaeological remnants from the Roman and medieval periods, offering a unique glimpse into Lisbon's past.

Unique Locations Included

The program includes access to various unique locations, such as:

  • Private homes
  • Parking lots
  • Shops
  • Hotels
  • Museums

Reservations for these visits can be made by emailing openhousearqueologia@museudelisboa.pt.

Expert Guidance and Historical Insights

The event is supported by experts who assist visitors in interpreting the historical significance of the sites. The goal is to “allow the understanding of history and see closely ancient remains that have been trapped in the soil, opening the doors to spaces with limited public access,” as emphasized by the organizers.

Additionally, the National Museum of Archaeology, currently closed for renovations, will participate in the event, welcoming visitors interested in exploring sections that showcase the evolution of this 16th-century monument up to the 20th century.

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