The Xabregas Palace is located in the eastern part of Lisbon. One of the greatest icons in Portuguese history, it was built by the famous sailor Tristão da Cunha at the end of the 16th century and is one of the few buildings that resisted the 1755 earthquake. It was in the Xabregas Palace that a group of Portuguese nobles, deeply displeased with the Spanish government (1580-1640) initiated a conspiracy to restore independence. These secret meetings culminated in 1640, with D. João, Duque de Bragança being acclaimed King of Portugal.
In the 18th century, it was subjected to an important and profound renovation by the hands of some of the most prestigious artists in Europe, which transformed the Palace into a collection of private and exclusive art, highlighting a remarkable collection of tiles. National Monument since 1987, today it is considered the largest private palace available for events.

With stunning banquet rooms, adorned with paintings and art from the period, it also has an interior patio that can accommodate up to 650 seated guests or 1000 with flying service.