The house is an old palace from the eighteenth century, full of
charm and yet with a pared down, modern feel to it. It went through
a period of great decay until its present owners acquired it in
2016 and decided to return it to its original splendor through
meticulous restoration works (including to the original “frescos”
and “azulejos”).
Price based on 7 night stay. Property also available per night.
The house is an old palace from the eighteenth century, full of
charm and yet with a pared down, modern feel to it. It went through
a period of great decay until its present owners acquired it in
2016 and decided to return it to its original splendor through
meticulous restoration works (including to the original “frescos”
and “azulejos”).
The house (650 m²) also has a beautiful 250m² grass garden with outside dining area.
The house has been beautifully decorated by its owner, with the interior managing to be both modern and minimalistic, yet classical at the same time. Similarly, the rooms manage to be both spacious and intimate, with a large living room, library/dining room, and television room.
4 hours daily housekeeping service included. Babysitters and/or chef can be provided on request at an additional cost.
2 double bedrooms and 2 twin rooms.The house can sleep an additional 4 people if necessary. On the ground floor, there are 2 double bedrooms, a bathroom, and a laundry room, allowing for 4 extra guests, thus sleeping 14 in total.
All 4 main bedrooms have an ensuite bathroom. There is also an extra bathroom on the ground floor.
Annabel loves the combination of the classic and the modern in this converted Lisbon Palace.
Belém is located to the west of central Lisbon, and is the setting for many of the capital’s most famous sites. The district combines historical monuments, museums and well-manicured parks, with the Tejo estuary as a backdrop.Some of the sites most worth visiting are easily accessible from the house, such as: The stunning panoramic view from the Padrao dos Descobrimentos, the Torre de Belem with its intricate, Arabic design and the Mosteiro (monastery) dos Jeronimos.
This busy patisserie shop is the most popular of its kind in Lisbon and first opened its doors in the first half of the 19th century. Try traditional delicacies such as local favourites, pastel de natas.
Experience both contemporary dining and home grown cooking with traditional influences; here in Lisbon everyone can find something to suit their tastes. Condé Nast recommends: Prado- Travessa das Pedras Negras, 2, 1100 Bota Sal- Rua Domingos Sequeira, 38, The Food Temple- Beco do Jasmim, 18, 1100-289 Alma- Rua da Anchieta, 15, 1200-023 Pesca- Rua da Escola Politécnica, 27, Taberna da Rue das Flores- R. das Flores, 103, 1200-194 Local- 1200 Lisbon, Portugal
