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Sagres Campo Pequeno

Located in the heart of Lisbon

Sagres Campo Pequeno is an emblematic building of the
city since 1892, with a unique neo-Moorish style architecture.
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shopping mall
hallway of the room
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Chronology

Discover our history

1892
Inauguration of Campo Pequeno
Square
Official inauguration of the Campo Pequeno Bullring, designed by architect António José Dias da Silva. The neo-Moorish style building becomes an architectural landmark of Lisbon, with a capacity for approximately 9,000 spectators.
1903
First Royal Bullfight
King Carlos I attends the first royal bullfight at Campo Pequeno, raising the social prestige of the venue.
1920-1940
Golden Age of Entertainment
A period of great cultural activity, with bullfights, variety shows and prominent social events.
1940
Rallies of the Estado Novo
During the Salazar regime, Campo Pequeno hosted large political rallies and demonstrations in support of the Estado Novo regime, attended by high-ranking figures of the regime and thousands of participants.
1950
Plaza Lighting
Technical innovation to meet the demand for the venue for various types of events.
1962
Modernization and Electrification
Major modernization works including a modern electrical system and improvements to the facilities.
1974-1980
Era of the Great Concerts
The post-revolution period brought a new cultural freedom, with rock concerts and popular music.
1974
Carnation Revolution
After the 25th of April, Campo Pequeno became the stage for large democratic demonstrations and rallies of the new political parties, marking the transition to Portuguese democracy.
1983
Asset Recognition
Classification as a Monument of Public Interest and consolidation as a cultural icon of Lisbon.
1993
End of the Bullfighting Activities Society
End of SAT. Campo Pequeno is leased by a company to Manuel Gonçalves, Luis Ortigão Costa, Tito Basto, Vitor Seijo João Duarte and Luis Duque, who form the Campo Pequeno Urban Renewal Company.
1995
Enabling Construction Projects
Lisbon City Council Approves Building Renovations
1999-2006
Major Renovation
Extensive remodeling transformed the space into a modern, multifunctional complex.
2006
16/05/2006
Reopening of Campo Pequeno
2006-2019
Multifunctional Era
Transformation into a diverse cultural space, hosting concerts, corporate events, and a variety of shows.
2020-2021
Pandemic
Innovation and Adaptability: During the Covid-19 pandemic, Campo Pequeno was the first concert hall to reopen in Europe, with social distancing and testing policies implemented by the venue's team. It hosted the Santa Casa Portugal ao Vivo festival, whose objective was to reactivate Portuguese culture and musicians, with concerts at reduced capacity.
2024-2025
Heritage Redevelopment
Redevelopment Works
Building

Building from 1892

Performance Hall: Up to 900 people

Performance Hall Up to 900 people

Shopping center with 60 shops and 20 restaurants.
Shopping center with 60 shops and 20 restaurants.
Parking lot with 1250 spaces

Parking lot with 1250 spaces

8 Movie Theaters

8 Cinema Rooms

Gross building area

Gross Construction Area 1800 m2

The room

Performance and Events Hall

The Sagres Campo Pequeno, as a multi-purpose space, can host performances and events with the participation of 300 to 9,000 people.
Interactive map

Interactive map showing store locations.

Find out how to get to the store you're looking for.
View store map
Discover our restaurants

Discover our restaurants

With options for all tastes, discover the lunch or dinner choices at Campo Pequeno Shopping Centre.
View restaurant map
Involvement
Area

Surroundings

Located in the heart of Lisbon, the Sagres Campo Pequeno is an emblematic building of the city since 1892, with a unique neo-Moorish architectural style. Classified by the Directorate-General for Cultural Heritage as a Property of Public Interest, it is one of the capital's landmarks due to its cultural and emotional value. Following the completion of the restoration and requalification process (2000-2006), which, while respecting its original characteristics, transformed it into a functionally modern building, it reopened to the public in May 2006. It maintains its bullfighting activity, but is now a multi-purpose space for shows and events and has been equipped with other areas: restaurants with terraces, a museum, an underground parking garage, and a shopping center with a food court, a supermarket, eight cinemas, and direct access to the metro.