Visit this UNESCO World Heritage Site known for the most renowned example of Manueline and Gothic architecture
Book Batalha Monastery Tickets to explore the most famous Gothic and Manueline architectures, such as the Royal Cloister
Look at the magnificent windows in the chapter house and the main church, as well as the 32.5-meter-tall central nave with eight columns
Admire a construction that took more than 100 years to complete, spanning the rule of seven monarchs and the efforts of 15 architects
Activity Location: Largo Infante Dom Henrique, 2440-109, Batalha
Activity Timings: 16th October to 31st March- 09.00 a.m. to 6.00 p.m. (last admission at 5.30 p.m.)
1st April to 15th October- 09.00 a.m. to 6.30 p.m. (last admission 6.00 p.m.)
Last admission: 30 minutes
Activity Duration: 1-2 Hours (Approx)
About the Batalha Monastery:
Visit the Batalha Monastery and admire its magnificent stained-glass windows, cloisters, chapel, and the tombs of several Portuguese noble families. The Batalha Monastery is the most important Portuguese Gothic building which is well-known throughout Europe. Grab the Batalha Monastery Tickets to see the breathtaking piece of religious art and the main chapel and house, which features large windows and a central hall.
About the Batalha Monastery Tickets:
How to Reach?
Yes, Batalha Monastery is worth visiting. It is among Portugal's most majestic structures preserved effectively, and Manueline-style constructions enhance it. You can explore the building and numerous intricate sculptures during your visit.
The best time to visit the Batalha Monastery is during the opening hours, that is from 9:00 am. Visit the monastery on the weekdays when it is less crowded.
It takes at least two hours to see the Batalha Monastery's architecture, iconic buildings, and other renowned attractions.
At the Battle of Aljubarrota in 1385, the former King of Portugal emerged victorious, uniting the Portuguese people against the Castilian army. He built the Batalha Monastery close to the location of his conquest to commemorate his victory. Seven centuries later, the monastery was given to the Dominicans and now houses the most significant portion of Portuguese Middle Ages stained glass.