Cascais 2
This apartment is very well located in the quaint fishing village that became (along with neighboring Estoril) a popular resort chosen by European nobility and kings in the early 20th century. There are plenty of cafes, restaurants and stores in the vicinity and spectacular views over the ocean. It is a haven for walkers and bikers. It accommodates up to 4 adults and 2 children. There is plenty of street parking.
Description:
- 1 Bedroom with a double bed
- 1 Living room with 2 sofa beds
- Kitchenette
- 1 Bathroom with bathtub
- Plenty of street parking
Amenities:
- Internet
- Air conditioning, cool and warm
- Full kitchen
- Microwave
- Kitchen utensils
- Toaster
- Kettle
- Coffee maker
- Dishwasher
- Washer and dryer
- Hair dryer
- Iron
- Television and DVD
- Cable TV
- Hi FI
Location
Cascais, Lisbon
Characteristicts
- Area: 60 m2
- 1 rooms
- Maximum number of occupants: 4
- 3 nights minimum
- Pets are not allowed
Rates
- €70 per night during Low Season
- €70 per night during Medium Season
- €70 per night during High Season
- €70 per night during Standard Season (dates not covered by any other season)
- 2 occupants included
- €20 surcharge per extra adult
- €10 surcharge per extra child
- 10% off for stays exceeding 7 days
- 20% off for stays exceeding 30 days
- 20% deposit
Cascais
Quinta da Marinha, this villa is a special spot for those
who search for tranquility, golf and great beaches.
A short train ride along the shore from Lisbon's Cais do Sodré station leads to
Cascais, a formerly quaint fishing village that became (along with neighboring Estoril) a
popular resort favored by European nobility and kings in the early 20th century.
Today it is a colorful cosmopolitan town with elegant pedestrian streets,
luxuriant villas, fashionable shops, restaurants and bars.
Elements of its fishing village roots can still be felt at the lively fish auction that takes place every afternoon by
the main beach and its brightly painted fishing boats, and the story of old
Cascais is told by old photographs, paintings, and other items at the small
"Museu do Mar" (Museum of the Sea).
A 20-minute walk along the coastal road leads to an outstanding sight, Boca do Inferno
("Mouth of Hell"). High waves crash into gigantic caves carved out of the rock
by the sea, causing an awe-inspiring noise that may explain the name given to
the site and why Aleister Crowley chose it to fake his own death in 1930.
The best beach nearby (reached by bus from outside the train station every
one or two hours) is the magnificent sandy beach of Guincho. Backed by
dunes and with some of the best rollers in Europe, it is a true paradise for
surfers. The water is clean and the Atlantic waves pound onto the sand even on
the calmest of days, which is why World Surfing Championships have taken place
here. Terrace-restaurants overlook the beach and surrounding coastline.
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