Located at the end of Augusta Street in Lisbon, Rosio Square is a popular gathering place for Lisbon natives and tourists. When we visited the square, we just caught up with parts of the area being repaired. It was a little regrettable that we could not see the whole picture. The square is small in size. It is designed to imitate Paris Concorde Square and has a Portuguese gravel road representing Portuguese characteristics. The square has not only beautiful buildings, but also beautiful fountain landscape. In the center of the square stands a Pedro 4th century monument in memory of the king who renounced his throne and devoted his life to overthrowing Portuguese autocratic rule. Therefore, it is also known as Pedro IV Square.
At the center of Rosio Square at the end of Augusta Avenue stands a memorial to Pedro's 4th Century Monument. Four small female statues symbolize the power of justice, wisdom and self-discipline to commemorate the king who renounced the throne and will devote his life to overthrowing Portuguese autocratic rule. Therefore, it is also called the design imitation of Pedro Square IV. Paris Concorde Square is paved with black-and-white Portuguese rubble road Rossio Square, which not only has beautiful buildings but also beautiful fountain landscape. Most buses and trams at Lisbon's Metro Rossio Station have passed through this place. Now this square has become a popular gathering place for Lisbon natives and tourists.~
Rosio Square: Lisbon's most important and busiest square, the square has the statue of the former king, there is a street behind the square, like Wangfujing Street in Beijing, lively and beautiful, the street paved with stones, very Spanish style, the streets on both sides are shops, the bar is full of people, very leisure drinking beer and coffee. There are many performers in the square. Today we catch up with a group of Gypsies to perform.
Although the square is not big, it is an indispensable part of Riess's life! All the major events will surely leave traces here! Founded in the thirteenth century, after several restoration and preservation, beautiful buildings, gorgeous fountains and trams still gracefully narrate the history and brilliance of Portugal!
On the side of Rossio Square, there is an old-fashioned dessert shop called Confeitaria Nacional. When they come to their home, they must order a cake called Blo-rei, which was first introduced from France to Portugal in 1829. Later, it becomes a Christmas cake for Portuguese people. There are walnuts, winter melon candy in the cake and outside the crisp skin. And syrup, the biggest feature is sweet, all the desserts in their family are snoring sweet. Shop furnishings, and even the way of operation are still staying in that early age, even the packaging paper used outside is cut out by the clerk himself with a large sheet of white paper. What I like most about Portugal is that they are not restoring the past, but that time has been solidifying.
Rosio Square in Lisbon is Lisbon's transportation hub. There are many avenues gathering here. It is no exaggeration to say that Lisbon himself passes through it every day. The ground of the square is very distinctive, with black and white intertwined patterns. To be honest, it makes people feel dazzled. Shops and restaurants around the square are very busy and lively.
Rossio Square can be regarded as the absolute center of Lisbon. Lisbon's transportation hub, subway Rossio station and multiple buses pass through it. In the center of the square stands the statue of King Pedro IV. At the bottom of the statue, there are four small female statues, symbolizing justice, wisdom, strength and restraint. I've arranged my hotel accommodation in Lisbon, where you can walk a few minutes to some of the famous attractions in Lisbon. On the first day, you can choose to walk around some scenic spots in the old urban area, [Rossio Plaza] scenic spots location: Praca Dom Pedro IV, Lisbon, Portugal Traffic Metro: take Verde Line to Rossio Station and get off at bus: take 91, 207, 711, 732, 736, 746, 759 to Rossio Station, and get off at Rossio Station.
It's very busy near Rosio Square to visit important scenic spots. It's convenient for restaurants and businessmen to eat and shop nearby. In the evening, the restaurant was quite busy and there were a lot of salesmen who came out to solicit business. They all had a good attitude.
The ups and downs of the terrain, the narrow and dim lanes, the endless trams and the traffic along the street were the first impressions that came to Lisbon three years ago. Lisbon is still an old city, composed of seven hillsides. The "hills" are all covered by dwellings, and more than 1.5 million residents of the city live scattered in this old building which looks like a box of drawers. From the "Bund" with sea level, looking up to the city, upstairs, mountains outside, churches are always at the top of every highland.
Rossio Square is the transportation hub of Lisbon. It's a small area. The statue in the center of the Square was built in memory of Pedro IV. For both tourists and locals, Rosio Square is the absolute center of Lisbon. This is Lisbon's transportation hub, through which the subway and multi-way buses pass.
Located at the end of Augusta Street in Lisbon, Rosio Square is a popular gathering place for Lisbon natives and tourists. When we visited the square, we just caught up with parts of the area being repaired. It was a little regrettable that we could not see the whole picture. The square is small in size. It is designed to imitate Paris Concorde Square and has a Portuguese gravel road representing Portuguese characteristics. The square has not only beautiful buildings, but also beautiful fountain landscape. In the center of the square stands a Pedro 4th century monument in memory of the king who renounced his throne and devoted his life to overthrowing Portuguese autocratic rule. Therefore, it is also known as Pedro IV Square.
At the center of Rosio Square at the end of Augusta Avenue stands a memorial to Pedro's 4th Century Monument. Four small female statues symbolize the power of justice, wisdom and self-discipline to commemorate the king who renounced the throne and will devote his life to overthrowing Portuguese autocratic rule. Therefore, it is also called the design imitation of Pedro Square IV. Paris Concorde Square is paved with black-and-white Portuguese rubble road Rossio Square, which not only has beautiful buildings but also beautiful fountain landscape. Most buses and trams at Lisbon's Metro Rossio Station have passed through this place. Now this square has become a popular gathering place for Lisbon natives and tourists.~
Rosio Square: Lisbon's most important and busiest square, the square has the statue of the former king, there is a street behind the square, like Wangfujing Street in Beijing, lively and beautiful, the street paved with stones, very Spanish style, the streets on both sides are shops, the bar is full of people, very leisure drinking beer and coffee. There are many performers in the square. Today we catch up with a group of Gypsies to perform.
Although the square is not big, it is an indispensable part of Riess's life! All the major events will surely leave traces here! Founded in the thirteenth century, after several restoration and preservation, beautiful buildings, gorgeous fountains and trams still gracefully narrate the history and brilliance of Portugal!
On the side of Rossio Square, there is an old-fashioned dessert shop called Confeitaria Nacional. When they come to their home, they must order a cake called Blo-rei, which was first introduced from France to Portugal in 1829. Later, it becomes a Christmas cake for Portuguese people. There are walnuts, winter melon candy in the cake and outside the crisp skin. And syrup, the biggest feature is sweet, all the desserts in their family are snoring sweet. Shop furnishings, and even the way of operation are still staying in that early age, even the packaging paper used outside is cut out by the clerk himself with a large sheet of white paper. What I like most about Portugal is that they are not restoring the past, but that time has been solidifying.
Rosio Square in Lisbon is Lisbon's transportation hub. There are many avenues gathering here. It is no exaggeration to say that Lisbon himself passes through it every day. The ground of the square is very distinctive, with black and white intertwined patterns. To be honest, it makes people feel dazzled. Shops and restaurants around the square are very busy and lively.
Rossio Square can be regarded as the absolute center of Lisbon. Lisbon's transportation hub, subway Rossio station and multiple buses pass through it. In the center of the square stands the statue of King Pedro IV. At the bottom of the statue, there are four small female statues, symbolizing justice, wisdom, strength and restraint. I've arranged my hotel accommodation in Lisbon, where you can walk a few minutes to some of the famous attractions in Lisbon. On the first day, you can choose to walk around some scenic spots in the old urban area, [Rossio Plaza] scenic spots location: Praca Dom Pedro IV, Lisbon, Portugal Traffic Metro: take Verde Line to Rossio Station and get off at bus: take 91, 207, 711, 732, 736, 746, 759 to Rossio Station, and get off at Rossio Station.
It's very busy near Rosio Square to visit important scenic spots. It's convenient for restaurants and businessmen to eat and shop nearby. In the evening, the restaurant was quite busy and there were a lot of salesmen who came out to solicit business. They all had a good attitude.
The ups and downs of the terrain, the narrow and dim lanes, the endless trams and the traffic along the street were the first impressions that came to Lisbon three years ago. Lisbon is still an old city, composed of seven hillsides. The "hills" are all covered by dwellings, and more than 1.5 million residents of the city live scattered in this old building which looks like a box of drawers. From the "Bund" with sea level, looking up to the city, upstairs, mountains outside, churches are always at the top of every highland.
Rossio Square is the transportation hub of Lisbon. It's a small area. The statue in the center of the Square was built in memory of Pedro IV. For both tourists and locals, Rosio Square is the absolute center of Lisbon. This is Lisbon's transportation hub, through which the subway and multi-way buses pass.