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2024 3rd International Conference on
Electronic Business Management and Education Engineering
描述
Lisbon, Portugal
描述
December 14-15, 2024
Coming soon...
The detail conference venue information will be available about two weeks before the opening of the conference.

Lisbon Attractions

Lisbon is the capital city of Portugal. It is also the largest city in the country with a landmass of almost thirty-three square miles and has a population of over two million people in the metropolitan area. Greater Lisbon is known for its diverse network of primary and secondary schools. Portugal's hilly, coastal capital city Lisbon features stunning architecture, fairytale castles, and an atmosphere that keeps the tradition alive like no other. Surrounded by 7 hills, each of the hills is topped with a miradouro (viewpoint) offering captivating views of the city's surroundings and its pastel-colored urban areas. With unbeatable cuisine, picture-perfect views at every turn, and some of the best nightlife on the continent, Lisbon is one of the best cities in Europe that you must see at some point in your life!


Lisbon's history is utterly compelling. Through the centuries Lisbon has seen Moorish rule, Spanish conquest, French invasion, one of the most destructive earthquakes in human history. Its hugely varied history has shaped it into the modern and thriving city that it is today. Visitors to Lisbon definitely shouldn't miss the city's medieval Tower of Belem, which defended the city for hundreds of years, or the hilltop São Jorge Castle which dates back to the 11th century, as well as the National Museum of the Azulejo which exhibits over 5 centuries of decorative tiles that characterize the city. If you’re looking for a party then Lisbon's Bairro Alto district is the place to be. Deceivingly laid back during the day, by night Bairro Alto transforms into a lively hub of wine bars, LGBT-friendly clubs, and student hot spots.



Conference Venue
Founded in 1160 as the headquarters of the Order of the Knights Templar, the Convent of Christ is as awe-inspiring as it is mysterious, its masonic heritage tangible and beguiling. At its center is the medieval Charola, the original Templar church, richly decorated and exuding all the strange symbolism associated with the Order of Christ.
Torre de Belem is a 16th-century fortification located in Lisbon, built at the height of the Portuguese Renaissance and an outstanding representative of the Portuguese Manuel style, which was listed as a World Heritage Site in 1983. One of Portugal's best-loved historic monuments and a Lisbon icon, the Torre de Belém stands as a symbol of the Age of Discovery and the voyages of exploration undertaken in the 15th and 16th centuries.
World Heritage Site, one of the 7 Wonders of Portugal, the most magnificent monastery in Portugal. Great architecture that took 100 years to build in the heyday of Portugal. Belém is synonymous with Portugal's golden Age of Discovery. It's from the shores of this Lisbon suburb that intrepid navigators set sail in the 15th and 16th centuries on long and perilous voyages to chart unknown waters and map new territories.
Comprising a monumental Baroque Escadaria (stairway) and the church of Bom Jesus, this spectacular complex also features several chapels adorned with sculptured scenes from the Passion of Christ; fountains positioned at various points on the long ascent; and statues of biblical, mythological, and symbolic figures.
Founded in 1160 as the headquarters of the Order of the Knights Templar, the Convent of Christ is as awe-inspiring as it is mysterious, its masonic heritage tangible and beguiling. At its center is the medieval Charola, the original Templar church, richly decorated and exuding all the strange symbolism associated with the Order of Christ.
The spindly, needle-like Torre de Clérigos is one of Oporto's defining landmarks. Standing 75 meters above the streets and overlooking the old town, this slender tower was built in the 18th century by Nicolau Nasoni and exudes a bold sense of the Baroque. Designed as part of the Igreja dos Clérigos, the tower was completed in 1763 and at the time was the tallest building in Oporto.
Nestling in the lap of a wooded mountain range, Sintra's stunning location is reason enough to visit this charming, verdant town. Indeed, UNESCO acknowledges the destination as a World Heritage cultural landscape such is its beauty and the significance of the collection of historic visitor attractions clustered in and around the old town, Sintra Velha.
Torre de Belem is a 16th-century fortification located in Lisbon, built at the height of the Portuguese Renaissance and an outstanding representative of the Portuguese Manuel style, which was listed as a World Heritage Site in 1983. One of Portugal's best-loved historic monuments and a Lisbon icon, the Torre de Belém stands as a symbol of the Age of Discovery and the voyages of exploration undertaken in the 15th and 16th centuries.
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Mosteiro dos Jerónimos, Lisbon
World Heritage Site, one of the 7 Wonders of Portugal, the most magnificent monastery in Portugal. Great architecture that took 100 years to build in the heyday of Portugal. Belém is synonymous with Portugal's golden Age of Discovery. It's from the shores of this Lisbon suburb that intrepid navigators set sail in the 15th and 16th centuries on long and perilous voyages to chart unknown waters and map new territories.
Bom Jesus do Monte, Braga
Comprising a monumental Baroque Escadaria (stairway) and the church of Bom Jesus, this spectacular complex also features several chapels adorned with sculptured scenes from the Passion of Christ; fountains positioned at various points on the long ascent; and statues of biblical, mythological, and symbolic figures.
Convento do Cristo, Tomar
Founded in 1160 as the headquarters of the Order of the Knights Templar, the Convent of Christ is as awe-inspiring as it is mysterious, its masonic heritage tangible and beguiling. At its center is the medieval Charola, the original Templar church, richly decorated and exuding all the strange symbolism associated with the Order of Christ.
Torre de Clérigos, Oporto
The spindly, needle-like Torre de Clérigos is one of Oporto's defining landmarks. Standing 75 meters above the streets and overlooking the old town, this slender tower was built in the 18th century by Nicolau Nasoni and exudes a bold sense of the Baroque. Designed as part of the Igreja dos Clérigos, the tower was completed in 1763 and at the time was the tallest building in Oporto.
Palácio Nacional de Sintra, Lisbon Coast
Nestling in the lap of a wooded mountain range, Sintra's stunning location is reason enough to visit this charming, verdant town. Indeed, UNESCO acknowledges the destination as a World Heritage cultural landscape such is its beauty and the significance of the collection of historic visitor attractions clustered in and around the old town, Sintra Velha.
Torre de Belém, Lisbon
Torre de Belem is a 16th-century fortification located in Lisbon, built at the height of the Portuguese Renaissance and an outstanding representative of the Portuguese Manuel style, which was listed as a World Heritage Site in 1983. One of Portugal's best-loved historic monuments and a Lisbon icon, the Torre de Belém stands as a symbol of the Age of Discovery and the voyages of exploration undertaken in the 15th and 16th centuries.
Mosteiro dos Jerónimos, Lisbon
World Heritage Site, one of the 7 Wonders of Portugal, the most magnificent monastery in Portugal. Great architecture that took 100 years to build in the heyday of Portugal. Belém is synonymous with Portugal's golden Age of Discovery. It's from the shores of this Lisbon suburb that intrepid navigators set sail in the 15th and 16th centuries on long and perilous voyages to chart unknown waters and map new territories.
Bom Jesus do Monte, Braga
Comprising a monumental Baroque Escadaria (stairway) and the church of Bom Jesus, this spectacular complex also features several chapels adorned with sculptured scenes from the Passion of Christ; fountains positioned at various points on the long ascent; and statues of biblical, mythological, and symbolic figures.
Convento do Cristo, Tomar
Founded in 1160 as the headquarters of the Order of the Knights Templar, the Convent of Christ is as awe-inspiring as it is mysterious, its masonic heritage tangible and beguiling. At its center is the medieval Charola, the original Templar church, richly decorated and exuding all the strange symbolism associated with the Order of Christ.
Torre de Clérigos, Oporto
The spindly, needle-like Torre de Clérigos is one of Oporto's defining landmarks. Standing 75 meters above the streets and overlooking the old town, this slender tower was built in the 18th century by Nicolau Nasoni and exudes a bold sense of the Baroque. Designed as part of the Igreja dos Clérigos, the tower was completed in 1763 and at the time was the tallest building in Oporto.
Palácio Nacional de Sintra, Lisbon Coast
Nestling in the lap of a wooded mountain range, Sintra's stunning location is reason enough to visit this charming, verdant town. Indeed, UNESCO acknowledges the destination as a World Heritage cultural landscape such is its beauty and the significance of the collection of historic visitor attractions clustered in and around the old town, Sintra Velha.
Torre de Belém, Lisbon
Torre de Belem is a 16th-century fortification located in Lisbon, built at the height of the Portuguese Renaissance and an outstanding representative of the Portuguese Manuel style, which was listed as a World Heritage Site in 1983. One of Portugal's best-loved historic monuments and a Lisbon icon, the Torre de Belém stands as a symbol of the Age of Discovery and the voyages of exploration undertaken in the 15th and 16th centuries.
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