CAS Runa Residents Discover Historical Heritage at Runa Palace

A visit to the historic building's attic allowed residents to learn about the center's architectural and historical testimonies.

Generic image of the interior of a historic Portuguese palace attic, showing original wooden beams and carved nails, dusty, with shafts of light.
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Generic image of the interior of a historic Portuguese palace attic, showing original wooden beams and carved nails, dusty, with shafts of light.

Residents of the Social Support Center (CAS) of Runa visited the attic of the Runa Palace, discovering part of the building's historical heritage, which celebrates its 200th anniversary next year.

On October 14th, residents of the Social Support Center (CAS) of Runa had the opportunity to explore part of the historical heritage of the Runa Palace. The initiative, led by the Director of CAS Runa, Colonel José Costa Leandro, aimed to provide a journey into the past and reveal lesser-known aspects of the center's history.
During the visit to the building's attic, residents observed the original wooden beams and carved nails, elements that reflect the palace's heritage richness and are vestiges of the history of a building that marks its 200th anniversary of inauguration next year.
This initiative allowed participants a closer contact with the institution's historical heritage, contributing to the appreciation of its memory and the understanding of architectural characteristics that have spanned generations.
The visit constituted a moment of discovery and sharing, reinforcing residents' connection to the history and identity of CAS Runa and IASFA. The Royal Hospital for Military Invalids, where CAS Runa is now located, was conceived by Princess Maria Francisca Benedita and inaugurated in July 1827.
Based on information from the official source: IASFA, I.P. — Instituto de Ação Social das Forças Armadas (30/10/2026)