The church we know today as the Convent of Beato withstood the great earthquake of 1755. In 1834, with the Liberal Revolution, the temple came into the possession of the State, and was subsequently deconsecrated.

Later, the convent was sold to various individuals, one of whom was João de Brito, an industrialist who settled there, establishing a biscuit factory and cereal mill. The factory would eventually give rise to the Companhia Industrial Portugal e Colónias.

Later, the convent was sold to various individuals, one of whom was João de Brito, an industrialist who settled there, establishing a biscuit factory and cereal mill. The factory would eventually give rise to the Companhia Industrial Portugal e Colónias.

Located on Lisbon’s waterfront and nestled in a consolidating urban area, the Beato Quarter elevates the dialogue between private and urban life.

The eastern part of Lisbon has attracted considerable interest in recent years. Beato is establishing itself as a trendy area, where differentiating urban proposals are teeming.

Located on Lisbon’s waterfront and nestled in a consolidating urban area, the Beato Quarter elevates the dialogue between private and urban life.

The eastern part of Lisbon has attracted considerable interest in recent years. Beato is establishing itself as a trendy area, where differentiating urban proposals are teeming.