What you'll hear inside Queluz National Palace:

• 1
  Hall of Ambassadors

  The Salón de Embajadores is the grand reception hall at Queluz Palace, designed by French architect Jean-Baptiste Robillion from 1754 onwards.

• 2
  Throne Room

  The Sala do Trono is the principal reception room at Queluz Palace, a grand, imposing space designed not for formal audiences but as the setting for the court's most extravagant celebrations, balls…

• 3
  Music Room

  The Sala de Música is one of Sintra's principal state rooms, serving as the musical heart of the royal court.

• 4
  Robillion Pavilion

  The Pabellón Robillion forms the grand western wing of the Palácio Nacional de Queluz in Sintra, designed and built by French architect Jean-Baptiste Robillion from 1758 onwards as private apartments…

• 5
  Pavilion of Queen Maria I

  The Pavilhão D. Maria I is a striking two-storey pavilion at the southeastern end of the Palácio Nacional de Queluz, designed by architect Manuel Caetano de Sousa and completed in 1789.

• 6
  Don Quixote's Room

  Don Quixote's Chamber sits within the Robillion Pavilion at Sintra as a private royal bedchamber.

• 7
  Tocador de la Reina (Queen's Boudoir)

  The Queen's Boudoir is a private chamber within the Palácio de Queluz, designed as an indoor pergola with marquetry floors and walls entirely covered in mirrors.

• 8
  Azulejo Canal

  The Canal dos Azulejos flows through the gardens of Queluz Palace for 115 metres, channelling the Jamor stream from north to south.

• 9
  Hanging Garden

  The Hanging Garden, also known as Neptune's Garden, is one of two formal French-style gardens situated above the palace, alongside the Malta Garden, positioned directly beneath the ceremonial…