Category: Civil Architecture > Manor House
District: Faro > Loulé > Loulé > São Clemente
, Built in 1725 by Father João da Costa Aragão, son of the governor of the Fortress of Loulé.
, Later, Captain-Major Manuel José da Gama Lobo Pessanha continued the construction, facing challenges with local authorities.
, In the 1930s and 1940s, the palace was rented to Spanish Jesuits fleeing the Spanish Civil War.
, They established the "Gonzaga College of Classical Studies" frequented by Spanish students.
, Currently, the Palace is the heart of the "Loulé Creative" project of the City Council, promoting local culture and heritage in a contemporary way.
, It offers exhibitions, creative residencies, workshops and more.
, It stands out for its impressive architecture and a coat of arms of the Lobo family, with a helmet and six wolves.
, It has served as a noble residence, college, space for cultural groups, and headquarters for associations at different times.
, Open to the public from Monday to Saturday, offering exhibitions and a unique opportunity to explore local history and culture.
, Built in 1725 by Father João da Costa Aragão, son of the governor of the Fortress of Loulé.
, Later, Captain-Major Manuel José da Gama Lobo Pessanha continued the construction, facing challenges with local authorities.
, In the 1930s and 1940s, the palace was rented to Spanish Jesuits fleeing the Spanish Civil War.
, They established the "Gonzaga College of Classical Studies" frequented by Spanish students.
, Currently, the Palace is the heart of the "Loulé Creative" project of the City Council, promoting local culture and heritage in a contemporary way.
, It offers exhibitions, creative residencies, workshops and more.
, It stands out for its impressive architecture and a coat of arms of the Lobo family, featuring a helmet and six wolves.
, It has served as a noble residence, college, space for cultural groups, and headquarters for associations at different times.
, Open to the public from Monday to Saturday, offering exhibitions and a unique opportunity to explore local history and culture.
, Built in 1725 by Father João da Costa Aragão, son of the governor of the Fortress of Loulé.
, Later, Captain-Major Manuel José da Gama Lobo Pessanha continued the construction, facing challenges with local authorities.
, In the 1930s and 1940s, the palace was rented to Spanish Jesuits fleeing the Spanish Civil War.
, They established the "Gonzaga College of Classical Studies" frequented by Spanish students.
, Currently, the Palace is the heart of the "Loulé Creative" project of the City Council, promoting local culture and heritage in a contemporary way.
, It offers exhibitions, creative residencies, workshops and more.
, It stands out for its impressive architecture and a coat of arms of the Lobo family, featuring a helmet and six wolves.
, It has served as a noble residence, college, space for cultural groups, and headquarters for associations at different times.
, Open to the public from Monday to Saturday, offering exhibitions and a unique opportunity to explore local history and culture.
, Built in 1725 by Father João da Costa Aragão, son of the governor of the Fortress of Loulé.
, Later, Captain-Major Manuel José da Gama Lobo Pessanha continued the construction, facing challenges with local authorities.
, In the 1930s and 1940s, the palace was rented to Spanish Jesuits fleeing the Spanish Civil War.
, They established the "Gonzaga College of Classical Studies" frequented by Spanish students.
, Currently, the Palace is the heart of the "Loulé Criativo" project of the City Council, promoting local culture and heritage in a contemporary way.
, It offers exhibitions, creative residencies, workshops and more.
, It stands out for its impressive architecture and a coat of arms of the Lobo family, with a helmet and six wolves.
, It has served as a noble residence, college, space for cultural groups, and headquarters for associations at different times.
, Open to the public from Monday to Saturday, offering exhibitions and a unique opportunity to explore local history and culture.
, Built in 1725 by Father João da Costa Aragão, son of the governor of the Fortress of Loulé.
, Later, Captain-Major Manuel José da Gama Lobo Pessanha continued the construction, facing challenges with local authorities.
, In the 1930s and 1940s, the palace was rented to Spanish Jesuits fleeing the Spanish Civil War.
, They established the "Colégio de Estudos Clássicos, Gonzaga" frequented by Spanish students.
, Currently, the Palace is the heart of the "Loulé Criativo" project of the City Council, promoting local culture and heritage in a contemporary way.
, It offers exhibitions, creative residencies, workshops and more.
, It stands out for its impressive architecture and a coat of arms of the Lobo family, with a helmet and six wolves.
, It has served as a noble residence, college, space for cultural groups, and headquarters for associations at different times.
, Open to the public from Monday to Saturday, offering exhibitions and a unique opportunity to explore local history and culture.
- Built in 1725 by Father João da Costa Aragão, son of the governor of the Fortress of Loulé.
- Later, Captain-Major Manuel José da Gama Lobo Pessanha continued the construction, facing challenges with local authorities.
- In the 1930s and 1940s, the palace was rented to Spanish Jesuits fleeing the Spanish Civil War.
- They established the "Gonzaga College of Classical Studies" frequented by Spanish students.
- Currently, the Palace is the heart of the "Loulé Criativo" project of the City Council, promoting local culture and heritage in a contemporary way.
- It offers exhibitions, creative residencies, workshops and more.
- It stands out for its impressive architecture and a coat of arms of the Lobo family, with a helmet and six wolves.
- It has served as a noble residence, college, space for cultural groups, and headquarters for associations at different times.
- Open to the public from Monday to Saturday, offering exhibitions and a unique opportunity to explore local history and culture.
, Built in 1725 by Father João da Costa Aragão, son of the governor of the Fortress of Loulé.
, Later, Captain-Major Manuel José da Gama Lobo Pessanha continued the construction, facing challenges with local authorities.
, In the 1930s and 1940s, the palace was rented to Spanish Jesuits fleeing the Spanish Civil War.
, They established the "Gonzaga College of Classical Studies" frequented by Spanish students.
, Currently, the Palace is the heart of the "Loulé Criativo" project of the City Council, promoting local culture and heritage in a contemporary way.
, It offers exhibitions, creative residencies, workshops and more.
, It stands out for its impressive architecture and a coat of arms of the Lobo family, with a helmet and six wolves.
, It has served as a noble residence, college, space for cultural groups, and headquarters for associations at different times.
, Open to the public from Monday to Saturday, offering exhibitions and a unique opportunity to explore local history and culture.
, Construído em 1725 pelo Padre João da Costa Aragão, filho do governador da Praça de Loulé.
, Mais tarde, o Capitão-Mor Manuel José da Gama Lobo Pessanha continuou a construção, enfrentando desafios com as autoridades locais.
, Nas décadas de 1930 e 1940, o palácio foi alugado a jesuítas espanhóis fugindo da Guerra Civil Espanhola.
, Eles estabeleceram o "Colégio de Estudos Clássicos, Gonzaga" frequentado por estudantes espanhóis.
, Atualmente, o Palácio é o coração do projeto "Loulé Criativo" da Câmara Municipal, promovendo a cultura e patrimônio locais de maneira contemporânea.
, Oferece exposições, residências criativas, oficinas e mais.
, Destaca-se pela arquitetura impressionante e um brasão de armas da família Lobo, com um elmo e seis lobos.
, Serviu como residência nobre, colégio, espaço para grupos culturais e sede de associações em diferentes épocas.
, Aberto ao público de segunda a sábado, oferecendo exposições e uma oportunidade única para explorar a história e a cultura local.
, Built in 1725 by Father João da Costa Aragão, son of the governor of the Fortress of Loulé.
, Later, Captain-Major Manuel José da Gama Lobo Pessanha continued the construction, facing challenges with local authorities.
, In the 1930s and 1940s, the palace was rented to Spanish Jesuits fleeing the Spanish Civil War.
, They established the "Gonzaga College of Classical Studies" frequented by Spanish students.
, Currently, the Palace is the heart of the "Loulé Creative" project of the City Council, promoting local culture and heritage in a contemporary way.
, It offers exhibitions, creative residencies, workshops and more.
, It stands out for its impressive architecture and a coat of arms of the Lobo family, featuring a helmet and six wolves.
, It has served as a noble residence, college, space for cultural groups, and headquarters for associations at different times.
, Open to the public from Monday to Saturday, offering exhibitions and a unique opportunity to explore local history and culture.
License: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/deed.pt
Coordinates DD: 37.141467,-8.0230804
Coordinates DMS: 37°08'29.3"N 08°01'23.1"W
Weather Loulé
On-duty Pharmacy Loulé
