Avenidas Novas, Lisbon

Avenidas Novas

Avenidas Novas is Lisbon's premier residential address, set among traditional upper-middle-class neighbourhoods, close to local commerce and office districts housing some of Portugal's and the world's most prominent companies. The boundary of Avenidas Novas begins at Praça Marquês de Pombal and encompasses some of Lisbon's most central avenues and neighbourhoods, including Avenida Picoas, Praça Duque de Saldanha, Avenida da República, Campo Pequeno, Campo Grande, Avenida de Berna, Avenida 5 de Outubro, Praça de Espanha, Avenida António Augusto de Aguiar, Avenida Fontes Pereira de Melo, Avenida de Roma, Avenida do Brasil, Praça do Areeiro, Praça de Londres, the Bairro Azul and the Bairro de Alvalade. Avenidas Novas is considered one of Lisbon's principal business and commercial centres, with shopping centres including Fórum Picoas, Atrium Saldanha, Saldanha Residence, the Centro Comercial do Campo Pequeno and the Centro Comercial El Corte Inglês.

Avenidas Novas is one of Lisbon's main business and commercial areas, home to the largest national and international brands, companies and financial institutions. It is also sought after by students and researchers of many nationalities owing to the presence of internationally recognised institutions such as the Universidade Nova de Lisboa, the Universidade Católica de Lisboa and the Fundação Calouste Gulbenkian. Avenidas Novas is popular among architecture enthusiasts, particularly those interested in Art Deco. The best-preserved examples of this architectural style can be seen in the Bairro Azul — a residential area located near the Centro Comercial El Corte Inglês, the Mesquita Central de Lisboa, the Jardim Zoológico de Lisboa, the Parque Eduardo VII and one of Lisbon's most important metro stations, São Sebastião. Avenidas Novas is therefore an easily accessible area with a wide variety of offerings. The Freguesia das Avenidas Novas is also home to some of Lisbon's most important transport hubs, including the stations of Entrecampos, Campo Grande and São Sebastião. In Avenidas Novas it is possible to feel and witness the daily bustle of a great European capital along the main thoroughfares, while at the same time experiencing calm and tranquillity in neighbourhoods such as Azul and Alvalade — where some of the freshest fish in Lisbon can still be found. Avenidas Novas is an area of excellence in the Portuguese capital, where it is possible to do business, exercise, stroll, study, rest or simply live.

Administrative Organisation

Avenidas Novas is administered by the Junta de Freguesia de Avenidas Novas.

Top 10 Attractions in Avenidas Novas

1. Fundação Calouste Gulbenkian is a permanent Portuguese institution with charitable, artistic, educational and scientific objectives, located on Avenida de Berna. It is a living space, always animated with visitors, university students, children, dancers, musicians, researchers and scientists. The Fundação Calouste Gulbenkian has financial assets exceeding three billion euros per year, placing it 14th in the European ranking. The Fundação Calouste Gulbenkian was created in Portugal by the wish of Calouste Sarkis Gulbenkian (1869–1955), considered one of the wealthiest men of his time, who spent the final decades of his life in Portugal. The foundation was inaugurated in 1969, after his death, to a design by architects Alberto Pessoa (1919–1985), Pedro Cid (1925–1983) and Ruy d'Athouguia (1917–2006), supervised by José de Azeredo Perdigão (1896–1993) and Sommer Ribeiro (1924–2006). A team of Portuguese and international consultants was assembled, including Guimarães Lobato (1915–2008), Sir Leslie Martin (1908–2004), Franco Albini (1905–1977), Georges Henri Rivière (1897–1985), Carlos Ramos (1897–1969) and Keil do Amaral (1910–1975). The foundation is organised into three structures: the Main Building, designed by Pedro Cid; the Grand Auditorium, designed by Alberto Pessoa with the participation of Alfredo Keil and Eduardo Anahory (1917–1986) — the Grand Auditorium is unique among the world's auditoria in having an opening to the exterior behind the stage, looking onto the foundation's gardens. It is in this auditorium that the Orquestra Sinfónica Calouste Gulbenkian performs; and the Jardins Calouste Gulbenkian, designed by landscape architects Gonçalo Ribeiro Telles and António Vianna Barreto, who created the gardens on top of an artificial platform.
The Foundation was innovative from the outset, establishing several important projects for Portugal, including: "Itinerant Libraries" — installed in Citroën vans that travelled throughout the country, for many decades one of the few means of access to reading for many Portuguese people; a University textbook and classical studies publication plan for ancient Greece and Rome; the Library of the Centre Culturel Calouste Gulbenkian in Paris with approximately 90,000 volumes related to Portugal; Services for Armenian Communities in London aimed at disseminating the Armenian language and culture and supporting Armenian immigrants around the world; and the Instituto Gulbenkian de Ciência, one of the most important biomedical research centres in Portugal, inaugurated in 1961 in the city of Oeiras, as well as charitable works across the country and aid to those most in need in 70 countries.
The main highlights of the Fundação Calouste Gulbenkian are:

• Centro de Arte Moderna José de Azeredo Perdigão: the most important modern art space in Portugal since its founding in 1983.
• Museu Calouste Gulbenkian building, designed by Ruy d'Athouguia. Maria Teresa Gomes Ferreira was the museologist responsible for organising the Calouste Gulbenkian Permanent Collection before it arrived in Portugal, as it had been dispersed across Gulbenkian's various residences in Europe, Turkey and the United States. The Museu Calouste Gulbenkian is classified as one of the "Seven Best Small Museums in the World" and is the only museum in the world clad in granite, with a collection of approximately six thousand pieces. The main points of interest include the Assyrian bas-relief from Nimrud, 9th century BC; the Persian carpet from the 16th–17th century with sickle-shaped leaves; the painting "Pallas Athena" attributed to Rembrandt, 1657; Portrait of Helena Fourment by Rubens, 1632; Still Life by Claude Monet, 1872; the "Mosque Lamp from Egypt or Syria" dated 1346; "Diana" by Jean-Antoine Houdon, 1780; the "Book of Hours of Isabella of Brittany" or "Les Heures de Lamoignon", c.1430; and the "Dragonfly Corsage Ornament" by René Lalique, 1898.
• Biblioteca de Arte: regarded as the finest Art Library in Portugal, designed by Daciano da Costa (1930–2005), also creator of the Reading Room of the Biblioteca Nacional. It is an exceptional library owing to the quality and volume of its art titles (more than three thousand) and to the large windows that allow constant natural daylight into the reading room throughout the day. The main highlights of the Biblioteca de Arte are the more than 3,000 titles from Calouste Gulbenkian's personal collection and works by Portuguese artists.

2. Praça de Touros Monumental do Campo Pequeno is a historic Lisbon building housing a bullring, performance hall, shopping centre, museum and restaurants, located at Campo Pequeno. The building is one of Lisbon's main attractions owing to its Neo-Moorish architectural style and use of brick, which gives it a warm ochre colour. The Praça de Touros Monumental do Campo Pequeno was inaugurated in 1892 and the shopping centre in 2006, to a design by architects José Bruschy, Pedro Fidalgo, Filomena Vicente, Lourenço Vicente, João Goes Ferreira and Gonçalo Teixeira. The main nearby points of interest are the Jardim do Campo Pequeno, the Parque Infantil Marquês de Marialva and the Biblioteca Palácio Galveias.

3. Palácio Pimenta (Museu da Cidade) is a museum space located in Campo Grande where the history of Lisbon from Prehistory to the 20th century can be explored. The museum is housed in an 18th-century building — the Palácio Pimenta — inaugurated in 1979 and relaunched in 2015 under the name Museu de Lisboa, divided across five structures in other parts of Lisbon: Palácio Pimenta; Museu de Santo António; Teatro Romano; Casa dos Bicos; and the West Tower of Terreiro do Paço.
The main highlights of the Palácio Pimenta (Museu da Cidade) are: the Jardim Rafael Bordalo Pinheiro; a plaster and wood scale model of Lisbon before the 1755 earthquake; a 17th-century painting of Terreiro do Paço by Dirk Stoop; the 1950 scale model of Lisbon; and the architectural plans of the Aqueduto das Águas Livres.

4. Igreja de São Sebastião da Pedreira: a 17th-century Baroque building and one of the few survivors of the 1755 earthquake, located on Rua Tomás Ribeiro. The Igreja de São Sebastião da Pedreira was inaugurated in 1652 and dedicated to Saint Sebastian. Its highlights include a double staircase on the main façade giving access to the entrance; azulejo panels depicting scenes from the life of Saint Sebastian; 18th-century paintings dedicated to Saint Sebastian; and the altarpiece depicting the "Last Supper" by Cirilo Volkmar Machado.

5. Jardim Amália Rodrigues is a 6-hectare garden with magnificent views over Lisbon, located at the top of Parque Eduardo VII. The Jardim Amália Rodrigues was inaugurated in 1996 under the name Alto do Parque, designed by Gonçalo Ribeiro Telles, and renamed in 2000. The garden is popular with Lisbon residents and tourists for its views over Parque Eduardo VII, Marquês de Pombal, the Baixa, the Tagus River and the Serra da Arrábida; a semi-circular amphitheatre oriented towards Avenida da Liberdade; tree-lined and rose-bordered paths for shaded walking; a circular lake where birds, aquatic animals and a footbridge can be found; the Linha de Água esplanade; a wooded area with various tree species including olive trees, stone pines, poplars, almond trees and oaks; a sculpture representing "Maternity" by Fernando Botero; and a sculpture representing "The Secret" by António Lagoa Henriques.

6. Museu Bordalo Pinheiro: a museum with the mission of "preserving, studying, documenting and disseminating the work of Rafael Bordalo Pinheiro", located in Campo Grande. The Museu Bordalo Pinheiro was inaugurated in 1916 on the initiative of collector and poet Arthur Ernesto Santa Cruz Magalhães (1864–1928), housed in a building designed by architect Álvaro Augusto Machado. The collection comprises more than 13,000 objects across several categories: Newspapers; Drawing; Printmaking; Painting; Ceramics; Azulejo tiles; Photography; Documentation; Equipment and Tools. The main highlights are the Permanent Exhibition "Rafael Bordalo Pinheiro"; the Permanent Exhibition "Bordalo à Mesa"; the Permanent Exhibition "Centenário do Museu (1916–2016)"; and workshops where ceramics, carpentry, azulejo painting and crochet can be learned.

7. Igreja de Nossa Senhora do Rosário de Fátima is the first Catholic church built in Lisbon after the establishment of the Republic and the first modern church in the country, located on Avenida de Berna. The Igreja de Nossa Senhora do Rosário de Fátima was inaugurated in 1938 to a design by architect Porfírio Pardal Monteiro (1897–1957) at the request of the Patriarchal Cardinal of Lisbon, Dom Manuel Cerejeira (1888–1977). Pardal Monteiro was also responsible for the Cais do Sodré railway station, the maritime terminals at Alcântara and Rocha de Conde de Óbidos, and the Hotel Ritz. The main highlights of the church are: interior dimensions accommodating 800 people in a central body 65 metres long, with a nave 50 metres long and 24 metres wide; image of Nossa Senhora de Fátima on the exterior by António Costa; apostolary bas-relief by Francisco Franco at the top of the entrance portico; frescos depicting the Via Sacra by Henrique Franco; stained glass windows by Almada Negreiros; paintings on the church arches and a fresco depicting the Coronation of the Virgin by Lino António; sculpture of Christ on the Cross by Barata Feyo; altarpiece of the Resurrection of Saint Lazarus by Leopoldo de Almeida; Baptistery — with a circular exterior topped by a stone cross by Pardal Monteiro; the interior of the Baptistery features an image of Saint John the Baptist by Leopoldo de Almeida, ceiling paintings, stained glass windows and mosaics by Almada Negreiros.

8. Biblioteca Nacional de Lisboa is the principal library of Portugal, located in Campo Grande. The Biblioteca Nacional de Lisboa is notable for its scale and for being a living, heavily frequented space for students, teachers and researchers across all fields of knowledge. It preserves everything published in Portugal and abroad about the country. The current Campo Grande building was inaugurated in 1969, designed initially by Porfírio Pardal Monteiro (1897–1957) and completed after his death by his son António Pardal Monteiro (1928–2012), with the participation of Daciano da Costa (1930–2005), Portugal's first professional designer. The building was situated in its current location owing to its proximity to the future Cidade Universitária de Lisboa. The main highlights of the Biblioteca Nacional are the exterior façade, painted pink; the grand entrance with wide stairs, green-painted ceilings and a panel by Lino António; the Sala do Conselho, notable for the table designed by Daciano da Costa — who also designed the Rectorate of the University of Lisbon and the Biblioteca de Arte of the Fundação Calouste Gulbenkian — the stucco ceiling panels creating enhanced luminosity, and the tapestry by Carlos Botelho; and the Sala de Leitura Geral, a reading room of approximately one thousand square metres designed by Daciano da Costa. The highlights of the Sala de Leitura Geral are: the light ceiling creating the sensation of suspension; the tapestry by Guilherme Camarinha; the luminosity owing to the large windows and the existence of a balcony; and the book deposit tower with a General Reading Deposit of nearly 3 million books across eight floors, accessible only to library staff who retrieve items for users — containing books dating from the 16th century onwards; and the Special Collections Deposit, located in the same tower as the General Reading Deposit but occupying only two floors, housing books printed before 1500, including a parchment manuscript of works by Saint Isidore of Seville — the library's oldest book; the "Cervera Hebrew Bible" written between 1299 and 1300, acquired by António Ribeiro dos Santos (1745–1818), first Chief Librarian of the Real Biblioteca Pública da Corte; the "Book of Hours of Queen Dona Leonor, 15th century"; the 42-Line Bible printed between 1454 and 1455 — the first book printed by Johann Gutenberg, of which only 49 copies survive worldwide; "Os Lusíadas", the first edition of the work by Luís de Camões, dated 1572; "A Peregrinação", the first edition of the work by Fernão Mendes Pinto, dated 1614; and the Cartography and Iconography Deposit, with highlights including the "Chart of the North Atlantic" by Lopo Homem, dated 1550, the "Map of the Brazilian Diamond Demarcation of 1776", approximately 250 posters related to the First World War (1914–1918) and 30,000 illustrated postcards.

9. Arquivo Nacional da Torre do Tombo is "a central archive of the Portuguese State preserving documents from the 9th century to the present day", located on Alameda da Universidade. The word "tombo" means to register, and the place where royal property was registered was one of the towers of the Castelo de São Jorge — the equivalent of today's Official Gazette. The Portuguese archive is one of the oldest in the world, with references to its existence dating from 1378. The Arquivo Nacional da Torre do Tombo has been housed in several buildings over the centuries:

• Tower of the Castelo de São Jorge: between 1378 and 1755;
• Temporary wooden structure: built after the 1755 earthquake;
• Mosteiro de São Bento: where it remained for approximately two hundred years until the inauguration of the current building, constructed between 1985 and 1990 to a design by architect Arsénio Cordeiro. The space is sought out by visitors from around the world for all types of research — private and public — to consult more than 100 km of documents held in six strongrooms. The main highlights are the Building with eight gargoyles by sculptor José Aurélio, each weighing 18 tonnes — built in a T-shape so that in the event of an earthquake, the two T-sections would fall onto each other and protect the strongroom containing the documents; UNESCO Memory of the World documents — "Carta de Pero Vaz de Caminha of 1500", the first document classified in 2007, and the Documentary Corpus of 83,000 documents relating to the Portuguese Expansion and the "Treaty of Tordesillas of 1494"; the Salazar Archives; Inquisition records; and the Portrait of Diogo do Couto, Chief Keeper of the Torre do Tombo.

10. Cidade Universitária de Lisboa is a university campus housing Portugal's largest university, located on Alameda da Universidade. The Cidade Universitária de Lisboa comprises eighteen faculties offering 80 undergraduate degrees, 201 master's programmes and 110 doctoral programmes, attended by more than 47,000 students across all fields of study. The Cidade Universitária de Lisboa was built between 1938 and 1961 to designs by Porfírio Pardal Monteiro and António Pardal Monteiro, who were responsible for the Rectorate building, the Faculty of Arts and the Faculty of Law. The main attractions are the Rectorate Building, notable for the Aula Magna performance hall, the panels by Almada Negreiros and the stained glass windows by Lino António; and the garden in front of the Rectorate building where students in academic dress (Traje Académico) can regularly be seen.

Further Attractions in Avenidas Novas

• Four Seasons Hotel Ritz Lisbon is Lisbon's longest-operating luxury hotel, located on Rua Rodrigo da Fonseca. The site was strategically chosen for its proximity to Lisbon Airport and the Avenida Marginal, with its connection to Estoril and Cascais. The Hotel Ritz was built between 1953 and 1959 by architect Porfírio Pardal Monteiro, with exterior landscaping by António Vieira Barreto and Álvaro Dentinho. It is a monumental and palatial space inside and out, built in the Modern style. The building is unique in Lisbon for its rectangular block form and for housing one of the highest concentrations of decorative art pieces of any interior space in the city. A particular curiosity of the Four Seasons Hotel Ritz Lisbon is its sixteen lifts — four for exclusive guest use and twelve for hotel service. The main points of interest are the view over Parque Eduardo VII, Marquês de Pombal, the Baixa, the Tagus River and the Serra da Arrábida; the proximity of the Centro Comercial Amoreiras; patterned azulejo panels by Hansi Staël; a ceramic column by Querubim Lapa; a mural drawing representing Orpheus by sculptor Martins Correia; the dining room by Lucien Donnat (1920–2013); two canvases by Carlos Botelho, one depicting Lisbon and the other the unloading of salt at the port of Lisbon; the tapestry representing "The Four Seasons" by Sarah Afonso; tapestries representing "A Love Story Between Centaurs" by Almada Negreiros; a three-dimensional drawing representing the grain harvest by Almada Negreiros; a bas-relief representing "The Mythical Creation of Lisbon by Ulysses" by sculptor Barata Feyo; bas-reliefs representing "The Parts of the World" — the continents where Portugal had a presence — by sculptor Joaquim Correia; and a sculpture representing "Night and Day" by sculptor António Duarte.
• Casa Artur Prat is the headquarters of the Ordem dos Engenheiros, located on Avenida Sidónio Pais. The building was constructed as the residence of sculptor and painter Artur Prat, inaugurated in 1912 to a design by Ventura Terra. The main highlights are the façades and the stonework.
• Casa dos Viscondes de Valmor is a luxury residential property located on Avenida da República. It was inaugurated in 1906 as the residence of the widow of the Viscount of Valmor, designed by architect Ventura Terra. The Casa dos Viscondes de Valmor is classified as a Property of Public Interest, received the Prémio Valmor in 1906 and occupies a central location in Lisbon close to Saldanha and Avenida da Liberdade.
• Casa-Museu Doutor Anastácio Gonçalves is a museum with more than three thousand works of art from the private collection of physician Anastácio Gonçalves, located on Avenida 5 de Outubro. The building was inaugurated in 1905 as the painting studio and residence of painter José Malhoa (1855–1933), for which it received the Prémio Valmor. It was acquired by Anastácio Gonçalves (1889–1965), who lived there with the intention of transforming it into a museum. The Casa-Museu Doutor Anastácio Gonçalves was inaugurated in 1996 to a design by architects Frederico and Pedro George. The main highlights are the Nucleus of Portuguese Painting from the 19th and 20th centuries; the Chinese Porcelain Nucleus; the Furniture Nucleus of Portuguese and foreign pieces; the collection of pocket watches of French and Swiss manufacture; and the collection of watercolours and artefacts by painter Silva Porto.
• Jardim Amélia Carvalheira is a garden of two thousand square metres located on Avenida Marquês de Tomar, near the Fundação Calouste Gulbenkian, the Igreja de Nossa Senhora de Fátima and the Universidade Nova de Lisboa, with a children's playground and a sculpture in honour of Amélia Carvalheira.
• Palacete Henrique Mendonça is one of the headquarters of the Aga Khan Foundation in Portugal, located on Rua Marquês de Fronteira. It was inaugurated in 1909 as the residence of businessman Henrique José Monteiro de Mendonça (1864–1942), designed by architect Ventura Terra. The Palacete Henrique Mendonça features: a main façade in Art Nouveau style; the monumental staircase leading to the principal floor; the decoration of the Salon Louis XV in Neo-Rococo style; and the gardens of the Palacete Henrique Mendonça.
• Mesquita Central de Lisboa is the principal mosque of the Islamic Community in Lisbon, located on Rua da Mesquita. It was inaugurated in 1985 to a design by António Braga and João Paulo Conceição, with the aim of providing the main place of worship for Muslims living in Portugal. The Islamic Community of Portugal is led by David Munir, who also organises guided visits for non-Muslims. The main points of interest are: the main façade with its sky-blue painted dome, crescent moon and lapis lazuli mosaics above the main entrance; the Prayer Hall, with a red carpet covering almost the entire floor and inscriptions from the Quran; the central courtyard — an open, roofless space with a fountain at its centre; the ablution room, where Muslims perform the ritual washing before each prayer; and the Mosque Library, dedicated to the study of Islamic topics.
• Parque Eduardo VII
• El Corte Inglês
• Mercado de Alvalade
• Museu da Cidade de Lisboa
• Pastelaria Versailles
• Bairro Azul
• Clube Militar Naval
• Culturgest
• Estufa Fria
• Imprensa Nacional da Casa da Moeda
• Palácio Mendonça
• Palácio Vivalva

Main Streets and Squares

• Avenida da República is the principal avenue of Avenidas Novas, connecting Praça Duque de Saldanha to Campo Grande. It is one of Lisbon's main arteries, busy with tourists, local residents and vehicles. Avenida da República is known as a business, dining, tourism and public transport corridor. Its current name was assigned in 1910 following the establishment of the Republic in Portugal. The main points of interest are: the Palacete Valmor; the central location and proximity to Praça Duque de Saldanha and Avenida da Liberdade; the Campo Pequeno bullring; the Entrecampos train and metro stations; and Restaurante O Galletto.
• Avenida de Berna is a heavily used road connecting Praça de Espanha to Campo Pequeno and providing access to central Lisbon. It is popular with tourists and students owing to its proximity to the Universidade Nova de Lisboa and the Fundação Calouste Gulbenkian. Its name is a tribute to Bern, the capital of Switzerland. The main attractions are: the Fundação Calouste Gulbenkian; the Igreja de Nossa Senhora do Rosário de Fátima; and the Instituto de Estudos Medievais.
• Avenida António Augusto de Aguiar is one of central Lisbon's main thoroughfares, connecting Praça de Espanha to Avenida Fontes Pereira de Melo, used primarily by private cars, public transport and commercial vehicles. It is named in honour of university professor and politician António Augusto de Aguiar (1838–1887), Minister of Public Works between 1883 and 1885. The main points of interest are: the proximity of Parque Eduardo VII, Praça Marquês de Pombal and Avenida da Liberdade; the Centro Comercial El Corte Inglês; and the Fundação Calouste Gulbenkian.
• Avenida 5 de Outubro is one of Lisbon's busiest and longest avenues, approximately two kilometres in length, connecting Avenida Professor Aníbal Bettencourt to Rua Pinheiro Chagas. It is a major transit corridor heavily used by Portuguese residents owing to the number of nearby public transport options. The avenue is named in honour of the Revolution of 5 October 1910, which established the Republican regime in Portugal. Buildings along Avenida 5 de Outubro are predominantly used as hotels, businesses, schools, government services and public transport infrastructure.
• Avenida Fontes Pereira de Melo is one of the most important avenues in the Portuguese capital, connecting Praça Duque de Saldanha to Praça Marquês de Pombal. It is named in honour of Fontes Pereira de Melo (1819–1887), former President of the Council of Ministers. Approximately 1 km in length and always busy, Avenida Fontes Pereira de Melo has several points of interest including Parque Eduardo VII; the Street Art Gallery; the Teatro Villaret; and the Centro Comercial Saldanha Residence.
• Praça Duque de Saldanha is one of Lisbon's principal squares, connecting Avenida Fontes Pereira de Melo, Avenida Casal Ribeiro, Avenida da República and Avenida Praia da Vitória. It is an extremely busy part of the city owing to the concentration of service companies, retailers, hotels and two shopping centres: Centro Comercial Atrium Saldanha and Centro Comercial Monumental. The Praça Duque de Saldanha is named in honour of Marshal Duke of Saldanha (1790–1876), one of the most important politicians of the 19th century and a decisive figure in the Civil War of 1828–1834. The main points of interest are the Centro Comercial Monumental; the Centro Comercial Atrium Saldanha; and the Statue of Marshal Duke of Saldanha by sculptor Costa Mota (o Sobrinho), inaugurated in 1909.

Educational Establishments

• Instituto de Formação Bancária
• Instituto Superior de Gestão Bancária
• Universidade Nova de Lisboa

Tourist Accommodation

• Corinthia Hotel
• DoubleTree by Hilton Lisbon Fontana Park
• Evolution Lisboa Hotel
• H10 Duque de Loulé
• Hotel 3K Europa
• Hotel Real Palácio
• Jupiter Lisboa Hotel
• Lisbon Marriott Hotel
• Lutecia Smart Design Hotel
• Olissipo Saldanha
• Sana Lisboa Hotel
• Sheraton Lisboa Hotel & Spa
• VIP Grand Lisboa Hotel & Spa

Transport and Access

• Metro Stations:
• Alvalade
• Campo Pequeno
• Roma
• Saldanha
• Train Stations:
• Entrecampos Railway Station

Fairs and Festivals

• Feira do Livro (Book Fair): held annually in June in Parque Eduardo VII

Location of the Avenidas Novas Parish on the Lisbon Map