Pantheon of the House of Braganza, Royal mausoleum in São Vicente de Fora Monastery, Lisbon, Portugal.

The Pantheon of the House of Braganza occupies the former refectory of São Vicente de Fora Monastery in Lisbon. Most tombs are marble chests set along the side walls, four to a group; those of monarchs bear a gold crown on top and gilded names and titles on the front. In the central aisle stand the tombs of King Carlos I, Prince Luís Filipe, King Manuel II and Queen Amélie, with a statue of a mourning female figure representing the nation beside the two regicide victims.

The pantheon occupies the former refectory of São Vicente de Fora Monastery and was created by order of King Ferdinand II. Its present arrangement dates from 1933, when a statue of a mourning female figure representing the nation was placed beside the tombs of Carlos I and Luís Filipe, both killed in the Lisbon Regicide of 1 February 1908. The last Braganza monarch, Manuel II, was buried here after the republic was proclaimed on 5 October 1910.

The central aisle holds the tombs of Carlos I, his son Prince Luís Filipe, Manuel II, and Queen Amélie. Their placement together marks the final chapter of Portuguese royal history.

The site offers guided tours in several languages for groups of 5 to 30 people. Entrance fees vary depending on age category.

The mausoleum served temporarily as a resting place for international royalty, including members of the Brazilian and Romanian monarchies. These temporary burials link the site to royal lines beyond Portuguese borders.