Mosteiro dos Jeronimos
Mosteiro dos Jeronimos
4.5
Historic SitesArchitectural BuildingsReligious SitesChurches & Cathedrals
09:30 - 18:00
Monday
09:30 - 18:00
Tuesday
09:30 - 18:00
Wednesday
09:30 - 18:00
Thursday
09:30 - 18:00
Friday
09:30 - 18:00
Saturday
09:30 - 18:00
Sunday
09:30 - 18:00
About
No expense was spared when they built this masterpiece of Manueline and Gothic architecture in 1502, which was inspired by Vasco da Gama who is buried here with other great navigators of the past.
Duration: 2-3 hours
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The area
Address
Neighbourhood: Belém
Belém is the "capital of the Portuguese Discoveries" and a photographer's paradise. You can spend an entire day exploring this neighborhood: monuments (Jerónimos Monastery, Belém Tower, Monument to the Discoveries), museums (Coach Museum, Centro Cultural de Belém) and breathtaking views of the Tagus river will make your visit worth your time. Belém also offers a variety of restaurants and cafes, namely the famous - and delicious - "Pastéis de Belém" (typical Portuguese custard tarts; make sure you buy an extra box of those!). Easily accessible from Lisbon's historic center, Belém is a must-do, especially if you're spending more than one day visiting the Portuguese capital.
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See what travellers are saying
- JLMarietta127 contributionsOk But Not AmazingMy husband and I visited this place while in Lisbon, but we only went into the church and decided not to see the Cloisters. Even though our Lisboa Cards covered the cost, the line was WAY TOO LONG, and we lost interest. I'm glad we didn't wait since later, on day tour, some people said they did wait and see that area and (in their opinion) it wasn't that amazing. The church is very pretty, though.Visited September 2023Travelled as a coupleWritten 3 October 2023
- Estelle TKildare, Ireland31 contributionsLong queues but cloisters is worth itWe bought tickets for the cloisters online the night before and got there around 9.30am. Facing the building, the queue on the left is for the cloisters, the queue on the right is for the church. We queued for the cloisters. It took an hour and a half queueing to get it. But, the cloisters are beautiful and personally I felt it was worth it. I learned that to see the church (which was free), I would then have had to join the queue for the church, which was also long. I had a peak into it as I headed to the cloisters, it looked interesting but there was no way I was going to queue any more. Advice, buy your tickets for the cloisters online in advance, bring water, an umbrella/hat for some shade and one of those walker poles that turns into a seat if you think you’ll need it. Standing for that long in the heat with be difficult for some. Note, if the cloisters/church is at your back, and you walk over to the little park and fountain, just beyond that you can find an underpass that will bring you out close to the sea and within walking distance of Torre de Belem which is worth a visit. Handy toilet tip, if cloisters is behind you and the fountain is in front of you, there’s a large building on your right, some art exhibitions etc. If you head towards its cafe there are free toilets there.Visited October 2023Travelled with friendsWritten 12 October 2023
- Maryam KLeicester, United Kingdom11 contributionsBreathtakingReally breathtaking. You're only allowed to do the upper and lower cloister so the visit is pretty quick however each section has been ornately carved with master craftmanship. We purchased tickets online and joined the line on the left. Ticket or no ticket you still have to wait with everyone else. Tickets can also be purchased across the road but the kiosk is covered by trees. We went to the cloister first and then exited and stood in line for the church. I was a little let down my the church but the cloister was worth it in my opinion. We didn't wait in line for too long. We then went down the road and walked for 5 minutes to buy the original pastel de natal. Don't miss that shop!Visited October 2023Travelled with familyWritten 18 October 2023
- Jeannine AVancouver, Canada241 contributionsBeautiful spaceBeautiful space to visit and we were able to walk around at our leisure. I recommend buying tickets in advance, but we were there later in the afternoon and managed to buy tickets at the kiosk. We just had to wait some time in line to get in. Don't forget to line up again after (very short) to get into the chapel and at the end you'll see the tomb of Vasco da Gama. Afterwards, it's a short walk to Pasteis de Belem if you've worked up an appetite. In the fall, make sure you bring a waterproof jacket. We experienced showers several times while in line but there are people there waiting to sell you ponchos if you're desperate.Visited November 2023Travelled as a coupleWritten 6 November 2023
- satipatipattiAtlanta, Georgia419 contributionsEnough for a relaxed strollFor us, it was a relaxed stroll around the upper and lower galleries. Each column has an unique caving and there were the occasional crudely carved icon that had the appearance of graffiti. A bas-relief of Donald Trump invades one panel. On a Sunday in November it is possible to arrive at 09:00, one half hour before opening, and be the 20th on line. At 10:30 the line stretches the length of the building. The misuse of Lisbon is reflected in the 12 or so must see edifices that become mobbed simply because they have been mobbed, or because they are across the street from food. This is one of them. “Nothing like travelling hundreds of miles to immerse yourself in art for the sole purpose of killing time between meals.” Cartoon by Sarah Kempa in The NewYorker October 27, 2023.Visited November 2023Travelled as a coupleWritten 18 November 2023
- Lainie LNew York City, New York1,310 contributionsAn UNESCO World Heritage Site for a good reason!Mosteiro dos Jeronimos is not to be missed! Stunning architecture, iconic religious site filled with history, gorgeous views and sculptures and paintings to see. I'd recommend coming with a tour guide like I did. My tour guide, Mario, was great! He was funny, thoughtful, and extremely knowledgeable and conveyed all the history and facts in an easygoing way. A tour guide will give you a sense of the historical context of the monastery, its vital importance and what it means to Lisbon.Visited November 2023Travelled soloWritten 30 November 2023
- MarcusHurleyCalne, United Kingdom10,816 contributionsFabulous architecture but book in advanceOne of my memories from my last visit to Lisbon in 2004 was the Jeronimos Monastery, a fantastic 16th century Gothic building. Both the cloister and the church (containing tombs of some Portugese monarchs and also Vasco da Gama, amongst others) are covered by the same ticket. The building is an extravagant architectural excess and was funded by a tax on trade with the Indies and Africa, the monks of the monastery being responsible for the spiritual care of the sailors. We arrived mid morning on a Sunday in November and the queue stretched the length of the cloisters! We eventually got in and a friendly ticket lady explained about access to the church (after 2PM on Sundays) and we headed up the stairs to the cloisters. The route is well marked and there are some information boards. The decorated ceilings were impressive but paled when confronted with the sculptural exuberance of the cloisters. Every surface seemed to have a design on it so although the structure was broadly symmetrical, the detail was individual. The area was naturally packed with other tourists but was still glorious to see and we followed the route around the upper floor and then the lower floor before seeing the tiled refectory and some other less memorable rooms. We didn't get to see the church as we'd spent about 45 mins in the cloister and it would have meant a 2 hour wait for 2PM but we should have really gone back there after the Maritime Museum.Visited November 2023Travelled as a coupleWritten 1 December 2023
- Catherine T35 contributionsSpectacularWorth the visit. One thing to note is that you can buy the tickets online and even do a combination with the Belem Tower. However, if you are traveling with a senior you cannot buy the tickets online because they get 50% off.⁵Visited December 2023Travelled with familyWritten 22 December 2023
- Krishnan RHayward, California230 contributionsGreat place with a lot of different history/architectureWe got here around 5PM on a cloudy Wednesday, Dec 27. The building from inside and outside has a lot of history. However, we did miss seeing the tomb of Vasco de Gama. The rest of the place was very nice. A must visit if you come to LisbonVisited December 2023Travelled with familyWritten 31 December 2023
- avipitiHod Hasharon, Israel4,607 contributionsVery impressive monasteryThe building is very pretty and impressive. Unfortunately, despite the fact that we came very early, it seems that many, many people came earlier... The lines were crazy, so we decided not to go inside. I can't imagine the lines during high season...Visited September 2023Travelled with familyWritten 1 January 2024
These reviews are the subjective opinion of Tripadvisor members and not of TripAdvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews.
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4.5
32,737 reviews
Excellent
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Very good
9,382
Average
2,438
Poor
476
Terrible
398
bernadette
8 contributions
Feb 2020 • Couples
My husband’s card was picked from his wallet by couple gypsies at the sprawling garden/park.Mudos operandi- pretend that birds poop got into them and pointed to us that we got it too. They helped clean us and i noticed a liquid got poured on my head ( she said cabeza - meaning head) and that was when my husband helped in cleaning my head. We thought they were so helpful but we ended up losing a card from them. We did not notice at all not until after 3 hrs that i received a text from my bank declining purchases of $3000 , $3400 n $150 with pending $1900 n $1950 purchases. My bank cancelled our card , thanks to them we do not have to pay anything. I am hoping these people will be apprehended by the authorities . We Will never go back to Lisbon.
So bad experience. We have travelled a lot and this only happened to us in Lisbon. Not fun to be in Lisbon.
So bad experience. We have travelled a lot and this only happened to us in Lisbon. Not fun to be in Lisbon.
Written 20 February 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
thetravelorganizer
Tega Cay, SC619 contributions
Feb 2020
Tip #1: Don’t get in the first line you see (the line closer to Pasteis de Belem); that is the entry line. First, you need to buy your tickets from the kiosks at the entrance mid-building (turn right after entering to find the kiosks). Tip #2: There are 2 entry lines. The one on the right is for the chapel (ground level only); entry is free. The line on the left is to enter the monastery and the chapel balcony; entry is 10 euros (50% reduction if you are 65+). Inside what was once the monks’ library is a very unusual exhibition: a circular 500 year timeline tracing what was happening in the world, in Portugal and on the monastery grounds itself.
Written 22 February 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Mairwen1
United Kingdom11,690 contributions
Mar 2020
This was the highlight of our trip to Belem. Entry to the church is free but you will pay €10 for the cloisters. Unless you're on a very tight budget, don't skip the cloisters. It is just so beautiful and the gloomy, dark church does not prepare you at all for the magnificence of the cloisters and monastery grounds.
Commissioned by King Manuel I in 1501, the monastery is lavishly decorated with ornate stonework that incorporates all sorts of maritime motifs and animal figures with regal and Christian symbols. This is where the great Portugese seafarers, explorers and navigators like Vasco de Gama came for confession and spiritual guidance immediately before launching off on long and treacherous voyages to chart new lands.
TICKETS & LINES:
* Avoid Mondays – it's not open
* The combo Monastery/Belem Tower ticket no longer exists. Our guide book still showed it as available even though we had the latest edition.
* In hindsight, I wish we had bought the Lisboa 1 day Card for our trip to Belem. At €20, it would have given us free entry to the tower, monastery and coach museum and also free travel, saving us at least €10pp.
* There are 2 lines, the longer line on the right is for free entry to the church and the left hand line is for the cloisters. Frustratingly, the cloisters ticket, doesn't give you any advantage in getting into the church. You have to exit the monastery grounds and line up again. The church line gets very long. If you're there early, I'd recommend visiting the church first when the line is likely to be shortest.
* the ticket office is not immediately obvious. We joined the monastery queue, thinking this was for tickets and wasted some time before we realised our mistake. The ticket office is over to the left of the queue, by the museum entry.
Commissioned by King Manuel I in 1501, the monastery is lavishly decorated with ornate stonework that incorporates all sorts of maritime motifs and animal figures with regal and Christian symbols. This is where the great Portugese seafarers, explorers and navigators like Vasco de Gama came for confession and spiritual guidance immediately before launching off on long and treacherous voyages to chart new lands.
TICKETS & LINES:
* Avoid Mondays – it's not open
* The combo Monastery/Belem Tower ticket no longer exists. Our guide book still showed it as available even though we had the latest edition.
* In hindsight, I wish we had bought the Lisboa 1 day Card for our trip to Belem. At €20, it would have given us free entry to the tower, monastery and coach museum and also free travel, saving us at least €10pp.
* There are 2 lines, the longer line on the right is for free entry to the church and the left hand line is for the cloisters. Frustratingly, the cloisters ticket, doesn't give you any advantage in getting into the church. You have to exit the monastery grounds and line up again. The church line gets very long. If you're there early, I'd recommend visiting the church first when the line is likely to be shortest.
* the ticket office is not immediately obvious. We joined the monastery queue, thinking this was for tickets and wasted some time before we realised our mistake. The ticket office is over to the left of the queue, by the museum entry.
Written 13 February 2021
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Mairwen1
United Kingdom11,690 contributions
Mar 2020
This church is part of the Jeronimos Monastery and it is separate from the cloisters. It’s free to enter the church but will have to pay €10 for the cloisters. If you are wondering whether it’s worth doing both, I’d highly recommend visiting the cloisters also. They are very different and it is the cloisters that is the highlight. The church has some very interesting features but overall, it is rather gloomy and dark and does not prepare you at all for the magnificence of the cloisters and monastery grounds.
What you’ll see in the church are the tombs of the explorer, Vasco da Gama who died in India in 1524, the poet, Luís de Camões (died 1580) and King Manuel I (died 1521). You’ll also see a very striking ceiling, spanning an extraordinarily wide central nave (30m). The ceiling is a single span with ornamental branch-like tracery vaults. Together, the vaults and the tall, slender trunk-like pillars that support the roof, create an overall effect that made me think of a forest.
If you are visiting the cloisters, make sure to find the viewing area where you get a special vantage point, looking down over the interior of the church towards the altar.
TIPS:
* There are 2 lines. The longer line on the right is for free entry to the church and the left hand line is for the cloisters. Here’s the catch - a cloisters ticket, doesn't get you into the church. You’ll have to exit the monastery grounds and line up again. We arrived early and went to the cloisters first but this was a mistake. By the time we came out of the monastery, the church line had grown much longer. If you're there early, I'd recommend visiting the church first when the line is likely to be shortest.
* Closed on Mondays
What you’ll see in the church are the tombs of the explorer, Vasco da Gama who died in India in 1524, the poet, Luís de Camões (died 1580) and King Manuel I (died 1521). You’ll also see a very striking ceiling, spanning an extraordinarily wide central nave (30m). The ceiling is a single span with ornamental branch-like tracery vaults. Together, the vaults and the tall, slender trunk-like pillars that support the roof, create an overall effect that made me think of a forest.
If you are visiting the cloisters, make sure to find the viewing area where you get a special vantage point, looking down over the interior of the church towards the altar.
TIPS:
* There are 2 lines. The longer line on the right is for free entry to the church and the left hand line is for the cloisters. Here’s the catch - a cloisters ticket, doesn't get you into the church. You’ll have to exit the monastery grounds and line up again. We arrived early and went to the cloisters first but this was a mistake. By the time we came out of the monastery, the church line had grown much longer. If you're there early, I'd recommend visiting the church first when the line is likely to be shortest.
* Closed on Mondays
Written 11 February 2021
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Ruth W
Washington DC, DC110 contributions
Feb 2020
Stunning piece of architecture. It is worth taking the time to walk through and see the details of a beautiful monastery. It can be a little confusing on the entrance tickets which are sold inside the archaeological museum and the line directly outside is to see the church with de Gama's tomb but not the grounds of the monastery.
Written 1 March 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
howiet1971
Swindon, UK1,727 contributions
Feb 2020
The cloisters (which require a ticket) and the church (which is free) are accessible from 2 separate queues. Going into 1 does not give you access to the other. I would suggest queuing for the church first (as queues get big for this) and then going into the cloisters. Both are beautiful and worth seeing. Tickets for the cloisters are available from the entrance to the Museum next door (far left) OR the Lisboa Card gets you in. (I would suggest a Lisboa card - I saved SO much money.)
Written 28 February 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
jonahNJ
Pennington, NJ11,754 contributions
Sept 2019
This magnificent structure is the site of not only the Jeronimos Monastery but the Church of Santa Maria which is on the southern side. When my wife and I arrived, we had to wait to enter since the wedding was just concluding. No more an impressive building could be venue for a wedding! Upon entering the monastery/church, I was even more impressed with how special this venue is for a wedding.
The ornate south side entrance leads to an awe inspiring church interior with a multi story ceiling, gorgeous stained glass and more ornate carvings and columns. I was particularly impressed with the details of the arch which was the backdrop for the altar area as well as the symmetrical row of doors leading to the confessionals. However, the highlight for me was the exquisitely detailed tomb of the iconic explorer, Vasco da Gama.
I would recommend reserving some time to also walking around the manicured grounds in front of this site, which also includes a large fountain. This is a great place for reflection after visiting the gorgeous church and monastery.
The ornate south side entrance leads to an awe inspiring church interior with a multi story ceiling, gorgeous stained glass and more ornate carvings and columns. I was particularly impressed with the details of the arch which was the backdrop for the altar area as well as the symmetrical row of doors leading to the confessionals. However, the highlight for me was the exquisitely detailed tomb of the iconic explorer, Vasco da Gama.
I would recommend reserving some time to also walking around the manicured grounds in front of this site, which also includes a large fountain. This is a great place for reflection after visiting the gorgeous church and monastery.
Written 10 March 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Jonathan H
London, UK25 contributions
Feb 2020
Even if you arrive early, you will see the queue extending across the road. What is not immediately obvious is that the queue is to get in but it is not where you get tickets from. That is the the other end of the building through the entrance with the Portugese flag over it.
Once you are inside, you are immediately hit by the size/ scale of the monastery and the ornate carving. What is slightly unsual is that you can go upstairs and walk around the upper level. What there is to see is based around the central courtyard.
There is a separate queue to enter the church alongside.
The giftshop has a larger book with lots of nice photos of the monastery and church insde without too much text for 20 Euros which may be better than the 5 Euro (smaller) visitors giude if you are wanting a souvenir to take home.
Once you are inside, you are immediately hit by the size/ scale of the monastery and the ornate carving. What is slightly unsual is that you can go upstairs and walk around the upper level. What there is to see is based around the central courtyard.
There is a separate queue to enter the church alongside.
The giftshop has a larger book with lots of nice photos of the monastery and church insde without too much text for 20 Euros which may be better than the 5 Euro (smaller) visitors giude if you are wanting a souvenir to take home.
Written 26 February 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
avrilritchie
Dundee, UK304 contributions
Apr 2019
Beautiful building from outside. We were keen to visit inside but after waiting in a long queue in the heat the staff would not let us have Senior tickets - a considerable saving on Adult ticket price - despite us being CLEARLY well into seniorhood as we did not have our passports with us as proof (who carries passports? They were in the Hotel room safe.) Staff were just rude so we decided not to pay and enter. This was the only place we had this issue. Older people be warned.
Written 21 January 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Komator
Barcelona, Spain902 contributions
Dec 2019
The Mosteiro dos Jerónimos is one of Lisbon highlights. It was built in the XVI century and it is a fine example of Portuguese Late Gothic Manueline style. You can read about the history in specialized places, but I'm explaining a few tips I think are useful.
There are two lines: one line to buy the tickets (10€ or, combined with the museum, 12€) and another line to enter the monastery. If you're a group, some people can make one line and the other, the other line. You'll save a lot of time.
It's a very crowded place, so I think it's best if you go early in the morning or at the end of the day.
In addition to the main monastery and halls, there's the church (another line). If you're in Belém for the day, you can come and visit the church at the end of the day, when there's no line and the church is empty.
There are two lines: one line to buy the tickets (10€ or, combined with the museum, 12€) and another line to enter the monastery. If you're a group, some people can make one line and the other, the other line. You'll save a lot of time.
It's a very crowded place, so I think it's best if you go early in the morning or at the end of the day.
In addition to the main monastery and halls, there's the church (another line). If you're in Belém for the day, you can come and visit the church at the end of the day, when there's no line and the church is empty.
Written 13 July 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Potendo scegliere, per evitare le code è meglio la visita di mattina presto o nel pomeriggio?
Written 13 May 2024
Quale è l orario in cui trovare meno code? Presto la mattina o nel tardo pomeriggio?
Written 6 May 2024
Bonjour
Je souhaiterais visiter cet endroit lors d'un mini séjour mi-janvier
où dois-je donc acheter mon billet d'entrée SVP pour ne pas me tromper de file ?
Et avec un coupe-file, à quel endroit dois-je rendre ?
Vos conseils seront les bienvenus.
Cordialement
Josselyne
Written 31 December 2022
Yo compré la tarjeta Lisboa Pass
Written 15 February 2023
Is it free to visit on Sunday 4th December and how do we book tickets? Thank you.
Written 16 November 2022
All information on the web:
The Monastery of Jeronimos is open from 10.00-18.00 (summer) or 10.00-17.00 (winter) but is shut on Sundays. The main chapel is free to enter while the entrance fee for the monastery is €10.00 and free for children under 14. A combined entrance ticket for the monastery and Torre de Belem can be purchased for €13.00.
Written 22 November 2022
Mobile792050
Province of Palermo, Italy
posso fare delle foto nel monastero dos jeronimo a lisbona?
Written 19 July 2021
Certamente, anzi in un posto così bello le foto si sprecano! L'unica accortezza, proprio mentre si scattano foto, è di non appoggiarsi al parapetto al piano superiore del chiostro (c'è anche un guardiano a vigilare). Buona visita
Written 22 July 2021
Potrebbero bastare 45 minuti.Non contando la chiesa. Ma la bellezza del monastero fa sì che tu non vorrai più uscirne. Per me è stato così. Quindi direi un tempo indefinito.
Written 17 November 2020
Ciao dovendo visitare lisbona tra poco, vorrei sapere quanto costa la visita e quanto dista da lisbona
Grazie
Written 18 January 2020
Mi sembra di ricordare 10 euro senza il museo. Però posso garantire che è la cosa più bella da visitare a Lisbona. Anzi è nella top dei miei monumenti preferiti.
Written 17 November 2020
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