RevolutionStart here
The first day
25 April 1974 hour by hour, from the Terreiro do Paço to the Carmo and the door of the political police
- Distance
- 2.3 km
- Duration
- 1 h 30 min
- Stops
- 7 stops
12 walks: 10 on foot and 2 by metro and train.
RevolutionStart here
25 April 1974 hour by hour, from the Terreiro do Paço to the Carmo and the door of the political police
Women
Seamstresses on strike, a republican propagandist, a women’s prison, a bar and a poet — Graça as they tell it
Repression
How a dictatorship lasted 48 years: the leader, the façade, the single party, the family, work and propaganda — from São Bento to Restauradores
Revolution
From the Aljube to São Bento, the lives of Soares, Cunhal and Salgueiro Maia — and those of Maria Barroso, Sofia Ferreira, Natália Correia and Pintasilgo
Repression
The prison, the court, the lock-ups, the police, censorship and propaganda — the dictatorship fitted into a kilometre and a half
Colonialism
The empire the Estado Novo staged in Belém, the people from the colonies put on display in 1940, the embarkations for the war and the return of 1975
Republic
The suffragists of the First Republic, from the Baixa to Arroios — doctors, teachers and journalists who asked for the vote, and one who voted
Opposition
The women’s associations the regime shut down, the vigil against the war, the radio station of the revolution and the feminist demonstration of 1975
Culture and censorship
Cafés, churches, stages and newsrooms where people said what the censors would not allow — from “Obviously, I’ll sack him!” to “Grândola” at the Coliseu
Culture and censorship
From the songs the censors cut to the song the streets sang, from the Chiado to Entrecampos
Places that history linked and the city set apart. They are done in sections, by metro and by train.
Students
From the academic crisis of 1962 to the death of Ribeiro Santos in 1972 — and the house from which the leaders of African independence emerged
Revolution
From the MFA command post to the Constituent Assembly — the week that changed everything, and the 27 women who wrote the Constitution
Each walk is a story told in the places where it happened, with the map, the people, the dates and the archive images — and a voice that reads the story to you as you walk.