Not really a museum but an important Lisbon landmark. First is a very advantageous location of Largo Trindade Coelho. It is connected to the downtown area (Baixa), Rossio Square, Rossio Train Station, Praça dos Restauradores and Avenida da Liberdade via Calçada do Duque, as it opens right on the junction point between Rua da Misericórdia to the south (leading to Praça Luís de Camões and all major points in Chiado) and Rua de São Pedro de Alcântara (leading to the Calçada da Glória funicular and up towards the garden and Miradouro de São Pedro de Alcântara), with Bairro Alto to the west. Via Calçada do Duque one can easily get to Largo do Carmo with the eponymous convent and a quick access to the top observation deck of Elevador de Santa Justa. Then, the square itself, cozy and relaxing, complete with two kiosks selling hot beverages, quick bites, and even wine. Chairs and tables equipped with umbrellas, all translates into a setting ideal for a lunch break or just making a pause on your busy day, be it work or intense tourist activities. And then Largo Trindade Coelho offers quite a few noteworthy sightseeing attractions and points of interest. There is Igreja (Church) de São Roque and a museum adjacent to it, Museu de São Roque, on the north side of the square. The square itself features two statues, "Estátua do cauteleiro" portraying a street lottery ticket seller, the street lottery being one of the very popular activities for Lisboetas in the bygone days, and behind it, "Statua di Padre António Vieira", featuring Father António Vieira (1608–1697), a Jesuit priest and missionary, with three Brazilian native "Indian" children, whose conversion the famous preacher charged himself with. Nowadays, the statue may (and certainly does) provoke an uneasy feeling. Yet another 1862 commemorative stele or obelisk is referred to as "Consórcio de Dom Luís I-Lisboa"; it was erected at the initiative of the Italian colony in Lisbon to commemorate the marriage of King D. Luis I of Portugal to Princess D. Maria Pia of Savoy, celebrated on October 6, 1862. The legend inscribed on the top of the monument is rather faded and is barely visible.