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Museu de Evora

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2 reviews of Museu de Evora

A magnificent view

The Museu de Evora dates back to 1804, when the archbishop of the city inaugurated a public library to exhibit his collections of art and archaeology. But it wasn't until 1929 after several moves, that it was installed in the old Episcopal Palace. We went on a Sunday morning, because all Portuguese state monuments are free to visit that day. After you enter, you have to follow a path in and out, there is a glassed-in cloister, souvenir shop, then a rest room, where you can admire a magnificent view of the Temple of Diana while sitting in comfortable armchairs having a coffee from the machine. From this point out there are two flights of stairs that lead to the different floors of the museum.

On the upper floor there is a ceramic mural (you can take a photo) that's worth seeing. Upon entering the room you can see the collection of paintings, which include thirteen Flemish panels with scenes from the life of the Virgin and several pictures of Josefa de Obidos.
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