Carmo Convent

Carmo church was built between 1389 and 1423 and was once Lisbon's most distinguished church. But Portugal, after a devastating earthquake in 1755, destroyed most of the building, and now passes here, there is a kind of legacy.

Built in the 18th century, a huge monastery, here is a very classic tourist route landscape, the monastery outside there are many stone promenades, the monastery inside can also be visited for free, a lot of tile artwork is very beautiful. [View] The scenery here is beautiful [Fun] Fun and high

Karmo Monastery is one of the oldest and most important monasteries in Lisbon. Before the Lisbon earthquake, it was the main Catholic Church in Lisbon. However, due to the devastation of the earthquake, there is only one large frame left. But it's still very grand. Coming to Lisbon, the monastery is worth seeing.

This is a very magnificent monastery, the monastery nuns invented the egg tart, resulting in the famous Portuguese egg tart at home and abroad!

The Carmo Abbey (Portuguese: Convento da Ordem do Carmo) is a historical building in Lisbon, Portugal. The century-old building was ruined in the Lisbon earthquake of 1755, and the ruins of its Gothic church are the main traces of the earthquake that can still be seen in the city. 

Visiting Igreja do Carmo in Porto is one of the must-see attractions. The 18th century Igreja do Carmo Church in the old city centre looks like only one church in the old city centre. In fact, it forms a unique complex of three buildings with Carmelite Church and the narrowest house in Portugal about one meter wide in the centre. There are not many shrines among the followers. The dome of the shrines is beautiful. There are also long-term historical traces. Blue-and-white tile murals cover the whole outer murals and depict the scene created by the Catholic Hermitage. Apart from the complete story, the figure's outline and expression are also clear. The details of the three-dimensional murals are amazing. Portugal's ceramic tile technology is truly unparalleled.

Igreja do Carmo, a Catholic center in Lisbon for more than 300 years before the 1755 earthquake, is one of the few medieval buildings left to this day and one of the most memorable historical sites in the old city of Lisbon, although its roof has been incomplete, its roof has collapsed, and its pointed arch spires point directly to the blue sky. The Museu Arqueol & _3; gico do Carmo Archaeological Museum is now located in the ruins of the Kalmo Cathedral. The entrance is the ticket office with 3.5 euros per ticket. From the side door to the church, the tall bundles on both sides and the incomplete spiral arch stone frame all show the magnificent momentum of the church's architecture. Walking down the empty passageway between the broken walls of the Karmo church and entering the back hall with two automatic doors blocked is the Karmo Archaeological Museum. The Museum has two exhibition rooms on the left and right, which display some of Portuguese modern archaeological finds, such as stone figures, sarcophagus, mummies and so on.