Zona muito importante na história de Portugal.

Praça pequena, mas serve de ponto de descanso para quem está caminhando pela cidade. Bastante arborizada, bom para fugir do sol.

Esta plaza es sumamente popular ya que fue donde se le dio fin a la dictadura salazarista que dominaba a Portugal desde 1926. Cientos de militares y civiles se reunieron allí el 25 de Abril de 1974 para dar fin al gobierno de Marcelo Caetano. Es una plaza emblemática ya que con un clavel en la mano o fusil de cada hombre, fue que se le dio el nombre de "revolución de los claveles" a este levantamiento militar.

Lugar agradable para tomar una cerveza en mitad de la visita.

Vale a pena. Monumentos, música na rua, perto de tudo.

Schöner Platz. Übergang zum Elevator.

Largo de Carmo is a small, tree-lined square at the back of Igreja do Carmo. This is a place worth spending a few minutes to enjoy before or after visits to the church ruins and museum. This is where you find the entrance to this attraction as well. Here you will find several restaurants lining the square with outdoor seating as well as an interesting fountain structure designed by Angelo Belasco in 1771. The fountain adds to the atmosphere of the square and is worth having a quick look-see. This is a good spot to take a break from sightseeing if you fancy a sit-down, bite to eat and/or drink. The atmosphere is nice and the square feels more intimate and quieter than the many larger plazas spread around the city.

The Revolution of April 25th 1974 The Carnation Revolution overthrew the authoritarian regime of the Estado Novo which ruled Portugal from 1932 to 1974 under the leadership of the fascist dictator called Salazar. The revolution was a peaceful event led by a military revolt and supported by the masses and with hardly a shot fired. They call it the Carnation Revolution because many of the soldiers placed carnation flowers in the barrels of their guns and others wore them in their lapels. The 25th of April is now celebrated every year throughout Portugal and is commonly known as Freedom Day. You must visit a beautiful square in Lisbon called Largo do Carmo, as this is the site where the revolution culminated with the eventual surrender of the regime and some of the attached photos were taken in this square. Here you'll also find a free to enter Museum dedicated to the National Guard and which tells the tale of the final push for freedom. We visit the square of Largo do Carmo every time we travel to Lisbon. There is a lovely Kiosk here where we can buy a beer and raise a glass to thank those who freed this amazing country and the city of Lisbon. I'm sure that the energy which we find in Lisbon comes from this square and the people who never gave up on democracy. The best time to visit this square is in May when Purple flowers burst from the Lisbon trees, transforming the already beautiful Lisbon into what must be considered one of the most stunning cities in the world. For much more on Lisbon Google - The Little Book of Lisbon

Local bonito e cheio de história

Largo do Carmo is a very interesting place, mostly by its various nearby attractions, such as one of the must-to stops on your Lisbon itinerary, the Convento do Carmo, an imposing building that partially survived the 1775 earthquake, also housing Carmo Archaeological Museum, or the Elevador de Santa Justa, right around the corner, via the small passageway of Travessa Dom Pedro de Menezes, the best way to beat the crowds (of its downtown entrance), or the headquarters of the National Guard (GNR General Command), an iconic landmark in Portugal's Carnation Revolution, where on April 25, 1974 the last Portugal's dictator Caetano officially ceded power to the rebels. A National Guard Museum (Museu da Guarda Nacional Republicana) is located in the same building. The square itself, formed by a convergence of about 4 or 5 streets, with its calming greenery, an XVIIIth century fountain (Chafariz do Carmo), and a Quiosque Lisboa, a round-shaped kiosk offering hot beverages, wine, snacks and light meals, with sitting-down area complete with chairs, tables, and umbrellas against the elements, makes the location one of the coziest in the city.

يعني مابه زود بس قوقل طلعه لي وجيته

Eu gosto e continuo a gostar deste Largo maravilhoso de Lisboa

A envolvência e a história associada ao local.

Un lugar perfecto para tomarse algo en una de las terrazas después de visitar el lugar histórico.

Local de grande importância histórica. Foi aqui que o meu pai como militar que participou na revolução dos cravos em 25 de Abril de 1974 ajudou a libertar Portugal da ditadura.

Local central, bonito para se passear e importante na história de Portugal.

Local emblematico e com um mercado artesanal todos os 3os domingos do mes

Una piazzetta piena di storia e di charme...

Sitio muito central em Lisboa... com boas esplanadas... excelentes miradouros....

Na Zona do Chiado encontra-se o Largo do Carmo, com os seus jacarandás. Neste largo, resistem as ruínas do Convento do Carmo, construído no século XIV, onde se encontra actualmente instalado o Museu Arqueológico do Carmo. Em frente ao convento, encontra-se o Chafariz do Carmo (1771), abastecido pelo Aqueduto das Águas Livres, através da Galeria do Loreto. Local bonito para fotos.

Kleiner Platz vor der Convento do Carmo. Hier kann man sich ausruhen oder auch einen Kaffee trinken gehen in einem der Cafés.

O largo do Carmo, ficará para sempre ligado a revolução do 25 de abril em 1974, quando caiu a ditadura de Salazar em Portugal,pois é lá que está o quartel militar de onde se iniciou a revolução. Mas neste largo têm também uns dos monumentos mais emblemáticos da cidade de Lisboa, o convento do Carmo, que caiu grande parte no famoso terramoto de 1755, que arrasou grande parte da cidade a época. São umas ruínas dignas de serem vistas, e de onde se pode também ter uma boa vista para a baixa da cidade

Mały plac na którym można wypić kawę lub sangrię, ewentualnie piwo... Są tu toalety publiczne i być może stąd wszechobecny zapach uryny... Trafiliśmy tu dwukrotnie i dwa razy było to samo... Zniechęcające...

A praça é super simpática. O seu ambiente não parece estar cheio de turistas, parece um lugar onde os habitantes frequentam.