Hotel located in the historic centre of Elvas. The hotel building is full of peculiarities; dating back to the 17th century, was built by King d. João IV and housed the army administration in Elvas. He was also sick bay and its construction kept the structure of the Convent and the military Hospital who worked. The interiors of the hotel are of great wealth and the views are precious.

A well-kept secret, only for those who can live with the nature and contemporary art. After ten years of activity, Maria Leal da Costa and José Manuel Coelho, transformed the Quinta do Barrieiro an exclusive of those seeking an anti-stress therapy, needing RESTful days in a relaxed setting, wrapped in green and creativity.

Located atop a hill, this castle was part of the Guadiana River defense line. It consists of a walled enclosure with turrets, a keep, and two gates, one flanked by towers. Documentary accounts attribute the construction of this castle to King John I, who integrated the town into the Patronage of the Order of Aviz. It was severely damaged during the Castilian Wars and the 1755 earthquake.

Castro deployed down upon the village, on the right side of the road that connects Hill to stop, a granite promontory. It is believed that existed here a fortified settlement, opinion supported by collecting pottery shards and indigenous oral information micácea who claim that here existed walls and remains of dwellings. Currently, there are little evident traces of ancient population occupation.

Dom Nuno Álvares Pereira was a 14TH century Portuguese general who played a key role in the 1383-1385 crisis, where Portugal played their independence against Castile, in the famous battle of Aljubarrota. After the Spanish threat, Nuno Álvares Pereira remained as Constable of the realm and became count of Arraiolos and Barcelos, and here remained in this House.

Coffee Paradise is one of the most emblematic areas of the city of Tomar. Their centuries-old walls witnessed stories and moments that feel the environment there lives, fostering a large cultural and intellectual experience. Who visit this afternoon will find a Tertulia of older and at night the atmosphere is very distinctive, with chill-out music and serving as a meeting point for students of the city.

This is yet another monumental palaces whose construction represents the time of splendor of the families who, in the second half of the 19th century, enriched thanks to the production of wine in its greater apogee. In this case, the Alvarez family came from Spain to take refuge in Portugal for political issues and José Maria Alvarez was Minister of industry of the Government of the first Republic.

Located next to the typical Algarve village of Olhos de Água, whose name comes from the freshwater springs that sprout in the sand, it is a sand shell occupied, in part, by the fishermen's boats and by the many vacationers who come here. A visit to Olheiros de Água is recommended and also a stroll through the small area of restaurants and some shops.

The Bairro do Avillez is a space composed of several restoration concepts: in the Mercearia there are cheeses and sausages, wines and books; in the Taberna appetizers for those who like to eat well; in Páteo, fish and seafood stand out; The Beco invites to a dinner-show and Cantina Peruana proposes Peruvian flavors preceded by delicious cocktails at the Pisco Bar Lisboa.

Sophisticated snacks Bar. An excellent option for those who want a light meal in a markedly cosmopolitan and not priced too high. Offers menus for the various moments of the day: breakfast, Brunch Menu (late morning), menu for snacking all day, 5 o'clock tea Menu and Happy Hour Menu. The decor is minimalist and Portuguese cuisine.