Base Prices for 2 People
Low Season 125.00€ [2 days 250€]
Medium Season 125.00€ [2 days 250€]
High Season 150.00€ [2 days 300€]
Very High Season 150.00€ [2 days 300€]
See availability and seasons calendar
Baby Cots
Free under request
Minimum stay: 2 days
Capacity: Min. 2 pax — Max. 3 pax
Base Prices: Including linen change once a week and house cleaning before and after your stay.
Booking Deposit: 20.00%
Cleaning Fee: Included
Tax: Included in all prices
Check-in / Checkout
Checkin after 15h, Checkout before 11h
Refundable deposit
300.00 (to be refunded upon departure and return of the apartment in good condition)
Lisbon Mercador D. Manuel
Located in the heart of Lisbon in one of the oldest and picturesque streets of the city is the Palácio do Mercador ("Merchant's Palace"), a building whose first record dates back to 1565.
Resisting the earthquake that struck Lisbon in 1755, the owner at the time knowing of the presence in the city of the Milanese plasterer Giovanni Grossi commissioned him the decoration of his palace, according the rococo style, coating ceilings with beautiful stucco, the walls with tile ("azulejos") panels and decorative paintings that we can still admire.
Over the five hundred years of its existence, the palace was home to many famous people who marked the society of their time through politics, culture and overseas trade.
Over the past five years the palace has undergone a profound restoration and conservation, promoted by the current owners and executed by the company CRERE, which brought back the splendor and dignity of other times.
To D. Manuel I, born in 1469 and reigning from 1495 to 1521, nicknamed "The Fortunate", Portugal owes a time where the naturalistic imagery is represented in the architecture and decoration. The use and combination of flora motifs, animals and elements used in day-to-day activities by the Portuguese navigators, such as ropes and anchors, resulted in a style (known as "Manuelino") that has spread to the four corners of the world. Inspired in this great Portuguese King, this suite tries to show all the influence that the Portuguese spread across the world.
The suite has an area of 39.20 sq meters with a double bed (or twin beds on request) allowing for an occupancy by two people or three people (using the sofa bed available in the living area). The beds have latex mattresses and display the traditional quality of Portuguese textile, with satin cotton sheets, four seasons duvet and a choice of three pillows of different densities.
The suite D.Manuel I has a sitting area with the sofa bed and can also create an ambience of a dining area with a kitchenette with refrigerator, hotplate, toaster, microwave and tableware. The bathroom has a bath, heated towel rail, hairdryer and, of course, high quality Portuguese towels. Finally, for the comfort of your stay TV and Internet are also available.
|
Summary
|
Kitchen
|
Av Liberdade
Luxury, charm, sophistication. Avenida da Liberdade is Portugal's most famous avenue and Lisbon's great pride. Some say that it reminds them of the Paris Champs-Élysées.
Initially, Avenida da Liberdade was a public promenade, for Lisbon's high society only. It was one of the ventures of Lisbon's reconstruction following the 1775 earthquake, led by Marquês de Pombal. It is not by chance that we have a statue of the marquis in a roundabout at the top of the avenue. At his back is Edward VII park, with 60 acres, the largest park in the center of Lisbon. From the roundabout downwards, there are shops, restaurants, hairdressers, cinemas, theatres and hotels. Trees, small gardens, fountains, statues contribute to the elegance of this cultural and commercial area. If you are looking for the most reknowned and expensive international brands, you will find them here. Armani, Dolce & Gabanna, Longchamp, Louis Vuitton, Montblanc, Timberland, Todd's and Trussardi are some of the examples.
The glamour of the Avenue also extends to the cafés and restaurants. Take note: Tivoli Caffé (182-188), LA Caffé - Tea Room (177A), Ad-Lib (127) and Hard Rock Café (2). At the Hard Rock Café, the agenda is full of concerts by the newest national bands. Close by, at Rua das Portas de Santo Antão you can have a very pleasnt meal. The atmosphere is more touristic, but the prices are affordable. There is traditional Portuguese cuisine.
Avenida da Liberdade is known for its cultural offer. Among the mansions and palatial buildings, there is São Jorge Cinema (175) and Maria Vitória Theatre, a Portuguese Vaudeville theatre. Not quite on Avenue, but very close you find: "Cinemateca Portuguesa" (Rua Barata Salgueiro, 39), "Hot Clube de Portugal" (Praça da Alegria, 39), where you hear jazz, "Maxime" (Praça da Alegria, 58), an old cabaret with an alternative cultural offer, Politeama Theatre and Coliseu dos Recreios, the city's most famous show houses (both in Rua das Portas de Santo Antão, 109 and 96, respectively).
Avenida da Liberdade serves you with some of the most incredible spots of relaxation, beauty care: "Le Salon" (262 . r/c esq.), "Brito e Brito" (4E). "LA SPA" (177A) and one of Lisbon´s most well-attended gyms, "Holmes Place" at number 38.
To live in this Avenue, between the Marquês de Pombal roundabout and Praça dos Restauradores, is a luxury few can afford. It is the central axis of access to downtown, which means that it is crossed by all those who travel to the center, but does not leave aside its elegance and elitism. Seize the opportunity.