Giraldo Square – Roman Temple of Évora loop from Évora

Hiking trails & Routes

Portugal

Évora

Sé E São Pedro

Giraldo Square – Roman Temple of Évora loop from Évora

Easy

5.0

(2)

hikers

Giraldo Square – Roman Temple of Évora loop from Évora

01:23

5.14km

70m

Hiking

Easy hike. Easily walkable paths. The starting point of the route is accessible with public transport.

Last updated: November 7, 2026

Waypoints

Start point

Bus stop

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485 m

Évora District Court

Highlight • Monument

The beautiful courtyard conceals a stele, "History of Évora" (Coluna), decorated with intricate reliefs depicting significant events and figures from Évora's illustrious history.

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530 m

Moura Gate

Highlight • Historical Site

Medieval city gate. The gate itself is unfortunately no longer there. Of particular note are the narrow, sloping alleys that lead from here to the cathedral, which are worth a leisurely stroll.

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928 m

Giraldo Square

Highlight • Historical Site

There are a couple of cafes with seats outside ... For a break in between ... And just watch the hustle and bustle of the city.

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2.09 km

Évora Cathedral (Sé Catedral de Évora)

Highlight • Religious Site

Very impressive cathedral. It's worth a visit.

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2.31 km

Roman Temple of Évora

Highlight • Historical Site

This Roman temple was built in the first century AD. For a long time it was thought to be dedicated to the goddess Diana. Today it is fairly certain that it was built as a sign of conquest.

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2.59 km

Rua Nova Water Tank

Highlight • Monument

Architectural and sculptural work from the mid-16th century. It is part of the Água de Prata aqueduct, which crosses the city.
A monument with very simple lines that proves its …

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3.17 km

Évora City Walls

Highlight (Segment) • Historical Site

Partly built by the Romans, the walls of this massive fortification date back to the 1st century and were extended by the Portuguese king in the 15th century. They are …

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4.54 km

This fountain was commissioned by Cardinal D. Henrique, Archbishop of Évora in 1556. The architect was Diogo de Torralva, who at the time was also the master builder responsible for the construction of the Água de Prata Aqueduct.

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