Bom Jesus do Monte

Bom Jesus do Monte ist ein bemerkenswertes Heiligtum und Pilgerplatz auf einem Hügel in den Randgebieten Braga, einer historischen Stadt im Norden Portugals. Die im Jahr 2019 als UNESCO-Weltkulturerbe eingestufte Heiligtumsstelle ist der Öffentlichkeit vollständig zugänglich und erhebt keine Eintrittsgebühren. Das ikonische Merkmal des Heiligtums ist die monumentale Barock-Treppe, die zur Kirche von Bom Jesus do Monte führt. Wir nahmen einen Taxi, der uns direkt zur Kirche schickte, so dass wir auf die 577 Treppen auf der 116-metre Treppe stiegen. Stattdessen gingen wir nach dem Besuch des Heiligtumskomplexes die Treppe hinunter. Eine alternative Möglichkeit, die Kirche zu erreichen ist, ist die wasserdichte Fungicular. Die Gebühr beträgt 2 Euro für eine Einwegreise und 3 Euro für eine runde Reise.

Die Tickets sind kostenlos, ein Projekt der Vereinten Nationen, das einzigartigste ist die Wörtertrappe. Auf der höchsten Stelle schwimmt man ganz Prag, von oben hinunter, langsam runter, und erkennt die Schönheit der Trappe, wenn sie abläuft.

The Merciful Pilgrimage House of Jesus on the Hill in Portugal has seen churches most abroad. But how different is this? It's a church on the top of the hill. It needs a cable car to go up the hill.

Schöner Ort zu besuchen. Nicht besucht überhaupt in einem regnigen Tag im November. Ich würde sicher wieder besuchen.

Santu & _; Rio do Bom Jesus do Monte is a Roman Catholic pilgrimage site in northern Portugal. It is famous for its 116-metre magnificent climbing Baroque steps. The magnificent design of the zigzag'zigzag'shape is one of the most important tourist attractions in Braga. Six ancient-looking chapels can be seen along the winding broad stone steps. The roof is also covered with moss, and there are ceramic sculptures depicting Christ's sufferings from the second main stage to the sixth stage. The stone statues and fountains represent five senses of vision, smell, hearing, touch and taste. The fountains flow out of the small tubes of the stone statues'eyes, ears, noses and tongues, and then go up three steps to express the three virtues of faith, hope and love. The Baroque Church, built in 1725 by architect Manuel Pinto Vilalobos at the beginning of the 19th century, is decorated with exquisite paintings and shrine altars. The cross is one of Portugal's earliest neoclassical churches. The view of the chapel is invincible, overlooking the city of Braga around the 19th century church. And the staircase was requisitioned into a park in 1882 to facilitate access to the temple and build the Merciful Jesus cable car. This is the earliest cable car still in use in the Iberian Peninsula. Take the cable car to experience the sacred and beautiful religious building when you walk down the hill.

In the city where the train is one hour away from Bohr, there is plenty of commuting time on that day. Take Bus No. 2 from the railway station. The terminal is 45 minutes away. It is located in the outskirts of the city. You can ride the cable car up and down, saving energy. But in order to show our piety, we did not ride. The mountain scenery is very good, the most beautiful zigzag Baroque steps. On that day, the church happened to have a Tuhao Baochang wedding, you can watch the ceremony beside, guests are wearing formal clothes, the sense of ceremony is very sacred. Visiting the church will allow us to continue climbing, but we have to give up for lack of physical strength.

Go in the evening, sit on the hill and watch the sun fade away slowly. See the whole city change from clear and blurred to silhouette. See the different shapes of the pilgrimage hall in the light change.