English Version | The Innocence Issue: Roteiro

07 Feb 2023
By Vogue Portugal

Books, sights, and movies you can't miss.

Books, sights, and movies you can't miss.

Melancholic books

What unites all these books is more than innocence, it´s a certain melancholy. From shattered lives to wonderful dance ponds, these pages are for reading now and keeping (in your memory, in your heart) forever.

 

Melancholic gardens

There is nothing quite as cinematic as wandering through a bucolic garden. If you aspire to embody Bridgerton's fantasy, we have prepared the ideal recommendations.

Quinta da Regaleira Garden, SintraStart with the obvious. Few places in the world, much less in Portugal, have in Portugal, have the mysticism of the Quinta da Regaleira Garden. Along its four hectares, the park is full of symbols of the alchemy of symbols of alchemy, masonry, and the Knights Templar h, together with Sintra's characteristics create an enigmatic environment.

Buçaco National Forest, MealhadaIt is one of the places with the most history in Portugal. From a place of refuge for monks to a battlefield, the forest is synonymous with the nation of the nation's past. Of course, it is not only the rich history that justifies a visit to the heart of Portugal. Its fauna and fauna and flora are enough to enchant any visitor.

Serralves Garden, PortoIf when you hear Serralves you think of the museum, you are ignoring its attraction potential. This garden, located in the same space, extends over more than 18 hectares, along which you will a farm, a vintage tennis court, a rose garden, and countless works of art. and numerous works of art.

Quinta das Lágrimas, CoimbraThere is nothing more bucolic than a garden called Quinta das Lágrimas. The place is a true fossil of Portuguese history, having been the Portuguese history, having been setting of one of its most romantic legends. Located in Coimbra, it was the stage of the tragic love between D. Pedro and D. Inês de Castro.

Garden of Pena Palace, SintraIf Sintra is the capital of mysticism, Pena Palace is the crown jewel of the jewel in the crown. The various colors of the palace are complemented by the green of the forest that surrounds it. As if straight out of a fairy tale, the palace gardens are set in the Sintra forest, often in the Sintra forest, immersed in a mysterious fog.

Villa d'Este, Tivoli, ItalyThe Villa d'Este in Tivoli (the Italian city, not the fabulous Lisbon hotel) is an exemplary Renaissance palace and garden. Built-in the 16th century, the garden sits on a hill overlooking the Italian town. With hundreds of sculptures and dozens of fountains, the garden was a miracle of architecture at the time of its construction.

Claude Monet's Garden, Giverny, FranceAny art lover will delight in Claude Monet's House of Giverny. If you are familiar with the artist, be prepared to encounter the landscapes that inspired some of his most famous works. Monet, besides being an accomplished painter, also had an immense passion for gardening. From flower gardens to delicate arrangements of water lilies, the aesthetic of Impressionism shines through in every detail.

Kenroku-en Garden, Kanazawa, JapanConsidered one of the three best gardens in Japan, the Kenroku-en is one of the most beautiful in the world. The name, though difficult to pronounce, means "the garden that combines all six." Clarify the six attributes a garden should have according to Japanese standards: privacy, antiquity, ample space, signs of human skill, water, and scenic vistas.

 

Translated from the original on Vogue Portugal's The Innocence Issue, published February 2023.Full story and credits on the print issue.

 

Vogue Portugal By Vogue Portugal

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