
This monastery has two things other than its undeniable historical value: the Estrela mountain range rising from the horizon and the ski station in the mountain range, small and with little snow but unique, after all, in the entire Portuguese territory. The origins of the building go back to 1780 when it was built by order of the bishop and count Dom Francisco de Lemos de Faria Pereira. It arrives...



Opened in April of 2005, this palace reflects the imperial splendor and historic flavors of Lousã and nearby Coimbra. With the appellative of Viscount of Espinal, after which the street is also named, the building cannot hide its noble past. It has incorporated new accents, above all in the design of some of the bedrooms: contemporary undertones, dashes of pistachio over neutral tones, and a few b...


Built in 1947 and located in Santiago, a town that has its own charter granted by King Manuel I, this house was largely imitated in buildings that would end up being regional pousadas. Its coquettish farmhouse architecture seduces more than its rooms, which despite being permeated by the romantic spirit that fills every corner, suffer a rigorous and somewhat old-fashioned decoration. If you have t...

Whereas the blood of Inés decorates the stones in the fountain, her tears still flow from it. Tears for a forbidden love professed between the maiden and Prince Pedro, immortalized in famous verses such as those of Camões, Victor Hugo or Voltaire. An essential source of inspiration in Portuguese folklore that rests in its own right in this 18th century palace, in its corners, in its magical halls ...