Dimas Sequeira's photos
Cat on my car's hood.
Ruins of Roman Forum and Mother Church of Holy Mar…
Indian Scout Bobber Jack Daniel's (2021).
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Spotted at Convento de Aracoelli Street, Alcácer do Sal, near Alcácer do Sal Pousada, it was brought by a couple of motorbikers who stayed at the pousada. This is one of a limited production of 177, which includes several details in gold on the fuel tank.
Walls of Alcácer do Sal Castle.
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Seen from the garden of Alcácer do Sal Pousada - a charm hotel installed inside walls.
Walls of Alcácer do Sal Castle.
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Seen from the garden of Alcácer do Sal Pousada - a charm hotel installed inside walls.
Sculptural set of bull and horse.
Municipal Museum Pedro Nunes.
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At Pedro Nunes Square, Alcácer do Sal. This 16th century building was originally the Hospital of the Holy Spirit. In the 17th century works were carried out to turn it into the Chapel of the Holy Spirit, concluded in the 18th century. In the 19th century the Municipal Museum was installed there, as the rooms of the City Hall it occupied till then became unsufficient.
City Hall and Christmas Market.
Children's playground.
River Sado and Alcácer do Sal.
Carousel for children, soon before opening.
Drawbridge (1945) for road traffic.
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A sharp curve of River Sado creates the illusion of a photo from the river. In fact I took this shot from João Soares Branco Avenue, on the same riverside you can see on your left.
Salt galleons Amendoeira and Pinto Luísa.
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These boats were once used to transport salt of Alcácer do Sal downstream River Sado till Setúbal. When road transport became a better option such boats disappeared, except these two, now used in tours and equipped with engines. This is a view from João Soares Branco Avenue.
Municipal Library.
Pedestrian bridge over River Sado.
Mural of stork and flamingos.
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At Independente Futebol Clube Street, Alcácer do Sal.
The Municipal Stadium lies right beyond the wall.
Stork in mural.
Rice harvest on Sado riversides.
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Painted on wall at Comandante João Bico Street, Alcácer do Sal.
Traditionally this hard work is done by women. They wear tights in the water and usually go barefoot to work, even in winter - a few kilometres distance.
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