Royal Palace of Salvaterra de Magos

Elevation of the Royal Palace of Salvaterra de Magos by Carlos Mardel around 1750
Plan of the principal floor of the Royal Palace of Salvaterra de Magos by Carlos Mardel around 1750
Plan of the ground floor of the Royal Palace of Salvaterra de Magos
The former chapel of the Royal Palace of Salvaterra de Magos
The falconry of the Royal Palace of Salvaterra de Magos, opened for the general public in 2009
The king would arrive by barge from Lisbon over the Tagus river (example: the barge 'Galeota de Dona Maria I' in the Lisbon maritime museum)
Map of 1788 showing the village of Salvaterra de Magos including the royal palace, its gardens and annexures

39°01′37″N 8°47′35″W / 39.026942°N 8.79294°W / 39.026942; -8.79294

The Royal Palace of Salvaterra de Magos (Portuguese: Paço Real Salvaterra de Magos) was a royal residence and hunting lodge of the Portuguese royal family in Salvaterra de Magos, Portugal. It was constructed in the 16th century, a favored residence in the 18th century, and was destroyed by fire in 1828. Today, only the chapel and the falconry remain.