We had to queue, but the price was normal. Despite having little time because the Pantheon closes at 5 pm, we were able to climb to the roof and enjoy the spectacular views. Besides, we toured the lower floor where the halls of illustrious characters of the city are. The most impressive thing for me was the use of marble throughout the building, and the gigantic central dome.

Ticket office is at the entrance so you can see the que before paying. 50 % discount for the over 65. Inside the main chamber you can look up into the dome and visit the 4 corners which honour famous portugeuse people ranging from Vasco De Gama to Eusabio the footballer. You can then climb the stairs to the roof which are fairly open with hand rails, theres a lot of them. Once on the roof you have a spectacular panoramic view of lisbon. Also you can look down into the main chamber and admire the architecture. Quite an uphill trek from the Santa Apolonia metro and its not signposted. Well worth a visit and worth every step.

The National Pantheon in Lisbon is a shockingly beautiful building. When you walk in you do not expect the magnitude of its beauty and size. Famous people are buried in it, but the only one I remember is Vasco de Gama. For me the experience of walking into the building and climbing up to the top of the dome is the magic of this building. You get wonderful 360 degree views of the city from the top.

Lovely architectural building with some great views from the upper tier over Lisbon. The internal upper galleries give a wonderful perspective of the building but be warned, if you don’t like heights it may not be your cup of tea. 8 euros for entry and took around an hour to walk around.

Entering the entrance is a mausoleum dedicated to explorers of the Age of Discovery, such as Prince Enrique the Navigator, Vasco da Gama (the graves of these greats are located elsewhere), as well as the graves of modern Portuguese celebrities such as Eusebio (footballer) and Amalia Rodríguez (fado singer). Originally built in the 16th century, the church was dedicated to Saint Engracia, patron saint of Braga, but as it collapsed, reconstruction work began in the 17th century and was only completed in 1966. For this reason, it is said that there is a proverb "like Santa Engracia" when progress is difficult or there is no girder in Portugal. The observation deck offers views of the Tejo River and the city of Lisbon with its orange roof.

One of the most beautiful attractions in the city. Reached passing through a very characteristic market (Saturday morning). Included in the Lisbon Card, we only did 10 minutes in a row. The interior is magnificent and you can climb to the top, to admire the interior of the Church (which then Church has never really been), the dome and the view over the whole city.

Built in the 17th century, the church of Santa Engrázia was converted into a National Pantheon in 1916. It skirts the cenotaphs of several important figures in Portuguese history, the remains of the founders of the republic, the great Eusebius (footballer) and other prestigious people. Beautiful view from the balcony under the large dome. Ticket 8 euro adults, free minors. Worth a visit.

Disappointing the number of personalities actually buried there. No access for people with reduced mobility to the upper floors. What saved the visit was the wonderful view on the top floor. It's not worth the price. Fortunately I used one of the 52 free days of museum visits for Portuguese.

A very interesting building to visit. I loved how high you can climb inside and also go outside for the great views! I believe it costs 8 euros, which is the same as Mosteiro de São Vicente de Fora, which next door and there is a lot more to see. So I'm not sure how good value for money this attraction is. However I would still recommend visiting.

A place worth visiting. Many famous Portugese heroes have their last resting place here, among them Vasco da Gamma. Beautyfull church in the old Alfama area of Lisbon. From the top a great view over Alfama and the river