Registration
Sponsorship & Exhibition
Keynote Speakers
Final Programme
Multiphase 2025 will be held at the Crowne Plaza Hotel, Caparica (Lisbon) on 8th to 10th September
The Crowne Plaza is close to the Atlantic coast in the district of Caparica, a 20 minute drive from Lisbon International airport. Excellent local transport possibilities leaves downtown Lisbon and the scenic village of Almada only a short bus ride or taxi away.
What to expect at the venue
The Crowne Plaza Caparica is a 4 star hotel, boasting a wide range of amenities and services including a fitness centre, spa and 9-hole golf course. Feel free to visit and take a virtual tour of the venue:
We have secured a number of rooms at competitive prices. Booking details to follow.
About Lisbon
Lisbon’s architecture is a vibrant blend of historical and modern influences, shaped by its rich history and evolving urban fabric. Key periods and landmarks include:
Moorish Influence (8th–12th centuries):
Gothic Period (13th–15th centuries):
Manueline Style (early 16th century):
1755 Earthquake and Rebuilding:
Modernist Era (20th century):
Today, Lisbon’s charm lies in its juxtaposition of these historical styles with contemporary innovations, making it a hub for architectural exploration.
Belém Tower (Torre de Belém) is one of the most iconic landmarks of Lisbon. It was built next to the Tagus River in the 16th century as an advanced fortress to protect Lisbon Harbor and as a symbol to the Age of Discovery (15-16th centuries). After the Lisbon invasion by the Spanish in 1580, the tower was used as a prison.
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Jerónimos Monastery or Hieronymites Monastery (Mosteiro dos Jerónimos) is one of the absolute must-sees in Lisbon! This monastery is located in Belem, a bit outside of the city center, and was built during the 16th century. It is a marvelous example of Gothic and Baroque architecture and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. This is also where the historic Treaty of Lisbon was signed.
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Located in Alfama, Lisbon Cathedral (Sé de Lisboa) is the oldest and most iconic church in the city. And while it’s not as grand as many other famous cathedrals in major European cities, it’s definitely one of the must-sees in Lisbon and well worth a few minutes of your time.
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Located in Baixa Chiado, Commerce Square (Praça do Comércio) is the main town square in Lisbon, and it is a must-see. This is one of the largest squares in Europe. In the past, it was home to the Royal Palace which was destroyed by an earthquake in the 18th century. Nowadays, it houses several government buildings and is lined by cafes and restaurants.
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On the southern end of the square, next to the river, you’ll see Cais de Colunas, a marble flight of steps flanked by two impressive columns.
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