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Almendres Cromlech — Attraction in Évora

Name
Almendres Cromlech
Description
The Cromlech of the Almendres is a megalithic complex, located 4.5 road km WSW of the village of Nossa Senhora de Guadalupe, in the civil parish of Nossa Senhora da Tourega e Nossa Senhora de Guadalupe, municipality of Évora, in the Portuguese Alentejo.
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Almendres Cromlech things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Almendres Cromlech
PortugalÉvoraAlmendres Cromlech

Basic Info

Almendres Cromlech

HW5Q+2G2, Nossa Sra. de Guadalupe, Portugal
4.3(2K)
Open 24 hours
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The Cromlech of the Almendres is a megalithic complex, located 4.5 road km WSW of the village of Nossa Senhora de Guadalupe, in the civil parish of Nossa Senhora da Tourega e Nossa Senhora de Guadalupe, municipality of Évora, in the Portuguese Alentejo.

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Pet friendly
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Things to do nearby

Évora: Private walking tour, By Local Guide
Évora: Private walking tour, By Local Guide
Sat, Dec 6 • 9:00 AM
7000-508, Evora, Portugal
View details
Salto Tandem: vive a adrenalina máxima!
Salto Tandem: vive a adrenalina máxima!
Sat, Dec 6 • 7:00 AM
Aeródromo Municipal de Évora Estrada Viana do Alentejo s/n, 7002-505
View details
Évora: Small Group Tour w/ Chapel of Bones Tickets
Évora: Small Group Tour w/ Chapel of Bones Tickets
Sat, Dec 6 • 9:00 AM
7000-650, Evora, Portugal
View details
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Reviews of Almendres Cromlech

4.3
(1,993)
avatar
5.0
3y

One of the most outstanding super ancient sites in Europe if not the world. The stones pre-date Stonehenge, and represent an advanced culture 7000 years ago. The tribe arranged the stones in a circular way down a small slope. Theories about the individual oblong stones and their arrangement include a phalanx of phalli, commonly worshipped in ancient cultures, Or More generally representing individuals /spirits, or perhaps representing a meeting place or convocation of the several individual neighboring tribes, each monument representing one tribe, forming a Congress or Convocation. A “college of shamans,” perhaps. Some show carved decorations with geometric figures, still visible after 7000 years of weather! The creators aligned their placements specially to align with the cosmos and with the winter and summer solstices. You take a thrilling dirt road drive through pristine, stunning Alentajo countryside, to a place where there is no Wi-Fi or noise except that of nature and your fellow visitors. It’s extremely peaceful and profound and a sensory delight. Spend time in all but also in reflection taking it in and what it means for us. The site wasn’t “discovered“ by academics until the 1960s; one can see why because it is so removed from modern society. However, the Local ranchers and farmers Have long known about these and many other archaeological sites all in the same area of Alentajo, covering a span of at least 7000 years from the birth is farming settlements to the relatively “modern” ruins of the the Roman empire. This is a “must see” destination if you’re going to Evora. This region of Portugal is an archeological miner’s field of gold, rich in the rough diamonds of archaeological treasures, most barely excavated. Dig in...

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avatar
1.0
1y

Sorry to have a different opinion: years ago it was magic: the original stones, standing in the original positions and orientations towards the constellations: you could feel the magic of these stones; today all the stones have been brought together on one spot, with a rope around; it has been transformed into a Disneyland; yes, we can see so many stones without walking, but we can't feel anymore the magic. The stones are now just stones; their orientation towards outer constellations are destroyed, their magnetic power to interact with human beings (and maybe animals, but I don't know) is gone. It is just to go there, shoot a photo and drive to the next bar and have a few beers too much. My wife was crying; I was shocked. Why not bringing the stones to Lisbon expo? And Stonehenge to New York? 7000 years of magic has been destroyed forever for the comfort of tourists. Yes, my 2024 photos show many more stones, but this is not what the world's greatest site...

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avatar
5.0
2y

Romantic and atmospheric - family friendly There are two areas to see. The smaller one where you have to walk a little down a narrow path and the second one with a lot of stones arranged in a circle. The drive is a short distance from Evora -15 mins. You can easily spend an hour visiting here. By the entrance there is a small modern gift shop and a place to sit and eat if you’ve brought your food and a very clean restroom. There are restaurants nearby as well It is a family friendly place.

My husband and I walked to the first small place. It took us about 40 mins of leisurely pasture gazing. The second time we took the car. It didn’t take more than 10 mins but be mindful that the road is bumpy. It is the countryside after all. We loved the splendid views of the old oak trees with the cows and horses. There are one or two people biking but most drive. So if you walk be...

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Patrick Ohearn Ph.D.Patrick Ohearn Ph.D.
One of the most outstanding super ancient sites in Europe if not the world. The stones pre-date Stonehenge, and represent an advanced culture 7000 years ago. The tribe arranged the stones in a circular way down a small slope. Theories about the individual oblong stones and their arrangement include a phalanx of phalli, commonly worshipped in ancient cultures, Or More generally representing individuals /spirits, or perhaps representing a meeting place or convocation of the several individual neighboring tribes, each monument representing one tribe, forming a Congress or Convocation. A “college of shamans,” perhaps. Some show carved decorations with geometric figures, still visible after 7000 years of weather! The creators aligned their placements specially to align with the cosmos and with the winter and summer solstices. You take a thrilling dirt road drive through pristine, stunning Alentajo countryside, to a place where there is no Wi-Fi or noise except that of nature and your fellow visitors. It’s extremely peaceful and profound and a sensory delight. Spend time in all but also in reflection taking it in and what it means for us. The site wasn’t “discovered“ by academics until the 1960s; one can see why because it is so removed from modern society. However, the Local ranchers and farmers Have long known about these and many other archaeological sites all in the same area of Alentajo, covering a span of at least 7000 years from the birth is farming settlements to the relatively “modern” ruins of the the Roman empire. This is a “must see” destination if you’re going to Evora. This region of Portugal is an archeological miner’s field of gold, rich in the rough diamonds of archaeological treasures, most barely excavated. Dig in and discover!
Jeff EngJeff Eng
These are a series megalithic stone circles. If you're in the area, it's worth stopping by to check out, but I personally wouldn't go out of my way to visit. It was on the way for us on our drive from Lisbon to Evora and it was a nice stop to see something different. There are a couple of information boards, which help to provide some history, but there is otherwise no other infrastructure here (i.e. no bathrooms or anywhere to fill up water bottles), so plan accordingly. Note that there are several kilometers of unpaved and bumpy road that you will need to traverse to get to the site. It's not too far, but you will need to drive slowly if you don't want to damage your vehicle. So just be prepared that it will take some time. There is plenty of parking.
Lindy ArmstrongLindy Armstrong
One of the highlights of our visit to Portugal. A sacred and fascinating arrangement of stones dating back to the Neolithic era. After seeing so many splendidly ornate cathedrals in Portugal, the stark minimalism and mysticism of these structures was profoundly moving. A not-to-miss privilege to spend quiet time reflecting on the significance of this site. Fortunately we had finished our visit and were just leaving by the time a local tour guide arrived with a family group who permitted their hyperactive children to run amongst the sacred stones and even climb and jump on them. Due to such behaviour the site is likely to have to be protected behind barbed wire soon, which might diminish this otherwise mindblowing experience.
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Pet-friendly Hotels in Évora

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

One of the most outstanding super ancient sites in Europe if not the world. The stones pre-date Stonehenge, and represent an advanced culture 7000 years ago. The tribe arranged the stones in a circular way down a small slope. Theories about the individual oblong stones and their arrangement include a phalanx of phalli, commonly worshipped in ancient cultures, Or More generally representing individuals /spirits, or perhaps representing a meeting place or convocation of the several individual neighboring tribes, each monument representing one tribe, forming a Congress or Convocation. A “college of shamans,” perhaps. Some show carved decorations with geometric figures, still visible after 7000 years of weather! The creators aligned their placements specially to align with the cosmos and with the winter and summer solstices. You take a thrilling dirt road drive through pristine, stunning Alentajo countryside, to a place where there is no Wi-Fi or noise except that of nature and your fellow visitors. It’s extremely peaceful and profound and a sensory delight. Spend time in all but also in reflection taking it in and what it means for us. The site wasn’t “discovered“ by academics until the 1960s; one can see why because it is so removed from modern society. However, the Local ranchers and farmers Have long known about these and many other archaeological sites all in the same area of Alentajo, covering a span of at least 7000 years from the birth is farming settlements to the relatively “modern” ruins of the the Roman empire. This is a “must see” destination if you’re going to Evora. This region of Portugal is an archeological miner’s field of gold, rich in the rough diamonds of archaeological treasures, most barely excavated. Dig in and discover!
Patrick Ohearn Ph.D.

Patrick Ohearn Ph.D.

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Évora

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
These are a series megalithic stone circles. If you're in the area, it's worth stopping by to check out, but I personally wouldn't go out of my way to visit. It was on the way for us on our drive from Lisbon to Evora and it was a nice stop to see something different. There are a couple of information boards, which help to provide some history, but there is otherwise no other infrastructure here (i.e. no bathrooms or anywhere to fill up water bottles), so plan accordingly. Note that there are several kilometers of unpaved and bumpy road that you will need to traverse to get to the site. It's not too far, but you will need to drive slowly if you don't want to damage your vehicle. So just be prepared that it will take some time. There is plenty of parking.
Jeff Eng

Jeff Eng

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Évora

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

One of the highlights of our visit to Portugal. A sacred and fascinating arrangement of stones dating back to the Neolithic era. After seeing so many splendidly ornate cathedrals in Portugal, the stark minimalism and mysticism of these structures was profoundly moving. A not-to-miss privilege to spend quiet time reflecting on the significance of this site. Fortunately we had finished our visit and were just leaving by the time a local tour guide arrived with a family group who permitted their hyperactive children to run amongst the sacred stones and even climb and jump on them. Due to such behaviour the site is likely to have to be protected behind barbed wire soon, which might diminish this otherwise mindblowing experience.
Lindy Armstrong

Lindy Armstrong

See more posts
See more posts