Graça 1
This apartment is in the fantastic neighbourhood of Graça, which has the most breathtaking views over Lisbon. It is on the forth floor (with elevator) of a restored building; it has beautiful views over the city’s rooftops.
Description:
- Bedroom with a double bed
- Bathroom with bathtub
- Living room with fantastic view
- Kitchen well equipped
- Closed- in balcony with eating area
Amenities:
- Space heaters
- Stove
- Refrigerator with freezer
- Washing machine
- Dishwasher
- Outdoor drying line
- Microwave
- Toaster
- Cofee maker
- Sound system
- DVD
Pets are welcome with a deposit of 200 Euros.
A safety deposit of 150 Euros in cash is applicable at check-in, refundable at check-out if apartment is in good condition.
Location
Graça, Lisboa
Characteristicts
- Area: 80 m2
- 1 rooms
- Maximum number of occupants: 2
- 3 nights minimum
- Pets are 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
Graça
The working class Graça district is northeast of the castle of São Jorge on the hill above São Vincente.
It is a small town center around the Largo da Graça, where the No.28 tram stops. To the west is the Esplanada da Igreja da Graça (Miradouro de Santa Graça) with an outdoor café. This café has one of the most breathtaking views over the city especially at sunset.
The Igreja da Graça built in 1271, is one of Lisbon’s oldest churches and is now used as military barracks. Around the corner is Miradouro da Senhora do Monte, one of the best spots to view the city at sunset.
Nearby, there are cultural sites worth a visit. One of them is the barroque Igreja de Santa Engrácia. The construction began in 1682, and it was planned as one of Lisbon’s biggest ever; however it took 284 years to complete and the Panteão Nacional, which houses cenotaphs of historic and literary figures, from Vasco da Gama to Amália Rodrigues, the famous fado singer.
Nearby is Igreja de São Vicente de Fora. This saint was proclaimed the patron saint of Lisbon in 1173. Portugal’s first king, Afonso Henriques laid the foundations of this church. Outside, the view from the roof is one of the greatest in Lisbon.
Between the Igreja de São Vicente de Fora and Panteão Nacional is the Feira da Ladra, or thieves market, On Tuesdays and Saturdays, this market sells all kinds of knick knacks, but nothing that cheap anymore.