When taking its first steps on the Portuguese market in 2019, ATENOR discovered the dynamic city of Lisbon. Known for its street art and its freedom of artistic expression, the city of Lisbon is a breeding ground to redevelopment and retraining innovation of all kinds.
Almada is a small town in front of Lisbon, on the other side of the Tagus. Mostly known for the statue of Christ the King, Almada is also a city rich in Urban Art. Located along the river, the quays of the port of Almada, long of several hundreds of meters and partially abandoned, found life through all kinds of graffiti and ephemera composing one of the most impressive sites of Street Art.
Almada is a small town in front of Lisbon, on the other side of the Tagus. Mostly known for the statue of Christ the King, Almada is also a city rich in Urban Art. Located along the river, the quays of the port of Almada, long of several hundreds of meters and partially abandoned, found life through all kinds of graffiti and ephemera composing one of the most impressive sites of Street Art.
Almada is a small town in front of Lisbon, on the other side of the Tagus. Mostly known for the statue of Christ the King, Almada is also a city rich in Urban Art. Located along the river, the quays of the port of Almada, long of several hundreds of meters and partially abandoned, found life through all kinds of graffiti and ephemera composing one of the most impressive sites of Street Art.
Hidden in Monsanto Park, dominating the Portuguese capital, this former panoramic restaurant offers 360-degree views on Lisbon. This 7,000 m² building was built in 1968 by a famous architect. A true architectural and innovative work for the time, the building was abandoned in 2001. The place was seriously degraded before being completely cleaned and reopened to the public in 2017. Since then, this place has become a real Street Art museum. Spread over several floors, the walls are covered with graffiti of all kinds, some are true works of art.
Hidden in Monsanto Park, dominating the Portuguese capital, this former panoramic restaurant offers 360-degree views on Lisbon. This 7,000 m² building was built in 1968 by a famous architect. A true architectural and innovative work for the time, the building was abandoned in 2001. The place was seriously degraded before being completely cleaned and reopened to the public in 2017. Since then, this place has become a real Street Art museum. Spread over several floors, the walls are covered with graffiti of all kinds, some are true works of art.
Lisbon is a colourful and folkloric city where art predominates. Just ramble through the streets to discover many Urban Art and graffiti. This is the case of the Glória funicular street, which connects Restauradores Square with the São Pedro de Alcântara Garden. These streets are unparalleled spaces of urban intervention in Lisbon, where the works of various urban artists can be admired mixed with mobility and the activity of life in the city.