The Roman Temple of Évora, also called the Temple of Diana, is one of the most important Roman remains in Portugal. Built in the 1st century AD in honor of Emperor Augustus, it is located in the historic center of Évora, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

The temple can be visited free of charge and is one of the city's main tourist attractions.

Évora Cathedral, the largest medieval cathedral in Portugal, is a landmark of the city, with Romanesque and Gothic architecture. The cathedral's Museum of Sacred Art exhibits valuable pieces, such as the 13th century Virgin and Cardinal D. Henrique's crosier. Be sure to go up to the terrace for a spectacular view of Évora. A must-see in the city!

It is open to the public all year round, with visiting hours from 9:00 to 17:00, with the last entry allowed until 16:30.

The Chapel of Bones, in Évora, was built in the 17th century next to the Church of São Francisco. Lined with the bones of around 5,000 people, it conveys a message about the fragility of life. With frescoes on the ceiling and an altar dedicated to the suffering of Christ, it is a space for reflection.

The chapel can be visited every day:

From March to October: from 9:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. (last entry at 6:00 p.m.);

From November to February: from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (last entry at 4:30);

It is closed on January 1st, Easter Sunday, December 24th in the afternoon and December 25th.

The Church of São Francisco, located in Évora, Portugal, is one of the most outstanding examples of Gothic and Manueline architecture in the country. Built between the 15th and 16th centuries, it stands out for its imposing façade and majestic interior, marked by ogival arches and rich decorative details.

Located in the heart of the historic center of Évora, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the church is a landmark of Portuguese religiosity and art.

The Almendres Cromlech, made up of 95 stones arranged in the shape of an ellipse, and the Menhir, 3.5 meters high, are two of the most important megalithic monuments in the Évora region. Dating back to the Neolithic period, they are aligned with the sunrise on the Summer Solstice, suggesting an astronomical significance. Both monuments are classified as a Property of Public Interest and a National Monument.