Braga

Baroque and Neoclassical triumphal arch traditionally used to present the city's keys to dignitaries and celebrities.

Basilica reflecting Braga’s early 18th-century religious culture through its Baroque design and role in illustrating the city’s long tradition of Catholic confraternities and public devotion.

Braga's medieval defensive network, preserving fragments that reflect Braga’s role as a fortified ecclesiastical and administrative center during the Middle Ages.

Museum, part of a Roman Villa, comprising Palaeolithic, Neolithic, and Bronze Age implements, as well as Prehistoric and Luso-Roman pottery.

Museum preserving an 18th-century aristocratic residence and its collections, offering insight into the daily life, social hierarchy, and material culture of Portugal’s noble families.

Archaeological ruins consisting of Roman baths and a theatre, integrated into the urban renewal of the civitas of Bracara Augusta.

Church and monastery reflecting longstanding monastic traditions and their role in shaping urban culture.

Roman Catholic cathedral that is the seat of the Archdiocese of Braga and of the Primate Archbishop of Portugal and Spain.