Combos

Combo (Save 5%): Navy Planetarium + Maritime Museum Lisbon Tickets

Name: Combo (Save 5%): Navy Planetarium + Maritime Museum Lisbon Tickets
Start: 2024-12-25T10:00:00
End: 2024-12-25T17:00:00
Location: Lisbon

Navy Planetarium dome and Maritime Museum ship models in Lisbon.

Navy Planetarium dome and Maritime Museum exhibits in Lisbon, Portugal.

Enjoy this money-saver combo that includes access to both Navy Planetarium and Maritime Museum in Lisbon. Unravel the enigma of seas and stars at Navy Planetarium and discover Portuguese exploits on the ocean at Maritime Museum.

Highlights

Explore the depths of seas and the expanse of the universe with a 2-in-1 combo ticket that saves you money on your Lisbon visit.
Enjoy an all-access ticket to the Navy Planetarium to discover the gallery, dome, library, and the Astronomical Observatory (currently under renovation).
Take part in a Portuguese/English tour and learn more about the past and present of space in the 25-meter dome.
Delve into the expeditions of Portuguese explorers at sea and learn about their discovery of new lands and ocean routes at the Maritime Museum.
Find over 17,000 relics including Archangel Raphael's wooden statue, Vasco da Gama's portable altar, astrolabes, maps, and much more.
Fun Fact: The Maritime Museum is home to the seaplane "Santa Cruz", credited for the first crossing of the South Atlantic in 1922.

Inclusions

Navy Planetarium

Entry to Navy Planetarium
Access to all Navy Planetarium exhibitions

Maritime Museum Lisbon

Entry to the museum & Galeotas Pavilion

Cancellation policy

You can cancel these tickets up to 24 hours before the experience begins and get a full refund.

Reviews

4.0

120 ratings

5/5

4/5

3/5

2/5

1/5

Celide

3/5

Oct, 2024

1º) The tickets were bought online 2º) The website only states that the Planetarium opens at 10am and closes at 5pm, which makes you think that the sessions are continuous and that you can enter at any time, which is not true. 3º) Could you also indicate the themes so that we can make a selection beforehand? Thank you!

View original review in Portuguese

Ana

5/5

Feb, 2024

It didn't disappoint compared to my experience as a child ❤️ However, the sharpness of the stars with the old presentation is better than with videomaping.

View original review in Portuguese

Paulo

5/5

Dec, 2024

Presentation quality and compression accessibility.

View original review in Portuguese

Shirley

5/5

Nov, 2024

The exhibits were exceptionally well done. We especially loved the royal barges and ship Models.

Airaudo

5/5

Oct, 2024

A beautiful exhibition of old ships, signs of Portugal's past greatness and influence in the world.

View original review in French

Show all reviews

Ticket validity

These tickets are valid for 3 months from the date of purchase.

Your Experience

Navy Planetarium

Discover the mysteries behind the stars and the theories that explain their existence at the Navy Planetarium in Lisbon. Explore eye-catching exhibits and gain a deeper understanding of space. Join the tour and see how the sky turns to life with stories and experiences you've never experienced before. With over 9000 stars and the Milky Way visible in LED lights, the 25-meter dome serves as one of the world's largest planetariums where you can experience living among the stars.

You have access to the gallery, where several thematic exhibitions are displayed, as well as to the planetarium which hosts an Astronomical Observatory (under renovation) and a library.

Maritime Museum Lisbon

This enormous museum, housed in the beautiful Jerónimos Monastery tells the story of Portuguese navigators and their great discoveries, which shaped our world. The oldest exhibit here is a wooden statue of Archangel Raphael accompanying Vasco da Gama on his voyage to India. This is a great adventure that takes you back in time and explores the age of discoveries. Over 17000 artifacts from the Portuguese conquests and power are housed here, including a rowing boat of neo-Viking style in 1780, a model of the Amélia royal yacht from 1900, and maritime astrolabes dating from the 1800s.