Campo Mártires da Pátria is a leafy garden in Lisbon, with broad paths, benches beneath tall trees and chickens and roosters roaming freely. Its history reaches back to the 16th century, giving the green space a quieter appeal beyond a simple place to pause. Look around the garden, then visit the colourful Balance artwork on the nearby sports court. Restaurants around the park make it easy to add a meal to your stop, and Jardim do Torel is another nearby garden to explore.
A garden with a long history
Campo Mártires da Pátria is a green space in Lisbon whose history dates back to the 16th century. Tall trees shade its benches, and wide paths make it easy to walk through the grounds or find a place to sit.
Chickens and roosters roam freely in the garden. Take time to observe them, and leave them undisturbed as you explore.
Balance on the sports court
The sports complex at Campo Mártires da Pátria is used mainly by basketball players. Its court is also an open-air gallery: the colourful work Balance, by urban artist Akacorleone, depicts a person on either side of the court.
The artwork was created with the Underdogs street art gallery, Lisbon City Council, Arroios Parish Council and the Hoppers sports platform. After visiting the garden and court, you can walk on to Jardim do Torel and its viewpoint. Restaurants near the garden provide options for a meal.
Perguntas frequentes
Is Campo Mártires da Pátria open all day?
The garden is listed as open 24 hours every day.
Are there chickens at Campo Mártires da Pátria?
Yes. Chickens and roosters roam freely in the garden.
Is the garden wheelchair accessible?
The listed amenities include a wheelchair-accessible entrance and wheelchair-accessible parking.
