.The Bairro Alto ZenSpirit w/ Terrace is apartment (85 square meters/ 278 square feet) in the heart of Bairro Alto, one of Lisbon's most historic neighborhoods, known for nightlife!
Located on the ground floor of the building (there are no stairs to climb)
It is situated in one of the quietest streets of Bairro Alto, but surrounded by recreational and commercial activity: bars, restaurants, fado houses, traditional shops.

The apartment is located in one of the quietest streets of Bairro Alto but only a few minutes from the main bars and restaurants in Lisbon, a city famous for its fun nightlife.
Metro located 5/7 minutes walk and numerous buses and trams outside the apartment that lead to any side of the city in no time.
The "Mirador São Pedro de Alcântara", where the view over the city is breathtaking and the Church "São Roque" are located about a 2 minute walk.
Want to go to the beach enjoy or visite a typical village along the river / the sea? Take the train from Cais do Sodre station (10 minutes walk from the apartment) and go to Estoril or Cascais. Do you prefer visiting the historic and romantic town of Sintra? Take the train from Rossio Station (5 minutes walk from the apartment).
If you wish to make a tourist tour of historic neighborhoods of Lisbon as Alfama, Mouraria, Belém or Chiado show us that interest and get fantastic deals through our partnership with LetsTalkLisbon. Also if you want a basket with regional Portuguese products on arrival show us that interest and assure you of what Portugal has to offer.
If you want a set of memories and souvenirs of your stay in Lisbon also tell us and we will make sure you will remember your trip to Lisbon.
Throughout our stay I will always be available to answer any questions and help in whatever it takes. The beauty and charm of Lisbon awaits you. See you soon!
A few minutes walk and you can visit iconic sites of the city:
•Miradouro de São Pedro de Alcântara
•Príncipe Real / Jardim Botânico
•Elevador de Santa Justa
•Baixa – Chiado
Take the 28 tram which takes you directly to the Castle via the Roman Cathedral (Sé Catedral) and Alfama, Lisbon’s oldest neighbourhood.
Just a few minutes walk from the apartment, you will find various means of transport to all the city (metro, buses, and electric elevators and typical) and to places outside the city, such as: Sintra, Cascais, Estoril by train

Interação com hóspedes

Always available and accessible by "(SENSITIVE CONTENTS HIDDEN)"

O bairro

BAIRRO ALTO is a picturesque working class quarter dating from the 16th century that has traditionally been the city's bohemian haunt of artists and writers.

Its grid of streets is quiet during the day, but is transformed at night into the city's vibrant nightlife quarter. Behind colorful and graffiti-ridden façades is a variety of traditional and international restaurants, tourist-packed Fado Houses, and a multitude of bars and alternative shops that stay open until late at night. Throughout the week, and especially on weekends you'll find people of all ages, backgrounds, and lifestyles bar-hopping through the cobbled lanes or standing outside with a drink in hand enjoying the city's usual mild nights. It is possible to stay right in the heart of this district, with many self-catering holiday rentals offered by local owners, as well as many more traditional hotel offerings.

The main commercial streets are Rua do Norte, Rua da Atalaia, and Rua do Diario de Noticias, from where it is easy to reach Miradouro de São Pedro de Alcântara (a garden-terrace with a panoramic view over the city), and two of the city's most interesting churches: São Roque with its magnificent baroque interior and the romantic Gothic ruins of Carmo Church.

Chiado shops Neighboring CHIADO is an elegant, sophisticated district of theaters, bookshops, old-style cafes, art nouveau jewelry shops, luxurious international names such as Hermes, and local treasures such as the opulently gilded Tavares Rico Restaurant opened in 1784, the fine porcelain shop Vista Alegre, or one of Portugal's international fashion designers, Ana Salazar.

Much of the area was destroyed in a fire in 1988, but has since been reborn. It remains one of Lisbon's most beloved districts, with reminders of its past as the center of the city's intellectual life, with statues of literary figures such as Fernando Pessoa, Luis de Camões, and Eça de Queiroz.

Up the hill is PRINCIPE REAL, an area known for its antique and interior design shops on Rua Dom Pedro V and Rua da Escola Politecnica, and also for being the city's gay quarter with a number of gay bars and clubs. In the streets from the Principe Real Garden down to the riverfront, especially in Rua de São Marçal, are attractive 19th century townhouses and some of the most tranquil spots in the city, such as the leafy Praça das Flores.

To the west is the district of Estrela, dominated by a huge domed basilica. It is not too far from the country's parliament, the neoclassical São Bento Palace, and connects to the west to opulent Lapa, the diplomatic quarter with grand embassy buildings and old mansions. It is also the site of the Ancient Art Museum, one of the city's top attractions.

Deslocar-se

Tram 28 to Alfama (5 min)
Metro : Restauradores and/or Baixa-Chiado (7 min)
Train to Sintra (10 min)
Train to Cascais (15 min)