Andere voor Kopen in Aldeia de Cima, Evora

This palace is located in Reguengos de Monsaraz, Alentejo. The dignity and natural beauty, combined with the spaciousness and infinite possibilities that this residence offers led us to share all the ideas and embrace this place. Various rooms and bedrooms currently enable one’s to reinforce their “needs in terms of living, working, exhibiting, among others.” This place is perfectly suited for retreats. Perfectly designed for any group events, art events and exhibitions. Influenced by the wisdom and skill of the various generations who have always been associated with the industry and the house, much of the furniture we can currently appreciate is already part of the residence. Land area: 1 454m2 Private area: 764m2 Additional area: 396m2 Alentejo Region The Alentejo has been labeled the Tuscany of Portugal. One of the top wine region, following with excellent cuisine, land of cork production and apparently the best place to stargaze. All in one place. Alentejo region mostly known by its charming horizontal scenery with 'sobreiras' trees, which of the cork is being made and plantation of olive trees. Alentejo is famous for the local cuisine, wine production and incredible places for stargazing. The most popular activities here and why people are choosing to move here or spend holidays, it's the charm of the calmness but at the same time, most of the hidden beaches for surfers are here. Reguengos de Monsaraz The history of Reguengos is closely linked to that of Monsaraz, an ancient village that is the seat of a municipality that is one of the most beautiful and well-known localities in Alentejo. Around Monsaraz there are numerous megalithic vestiges that demonstrate the occupation of this region since ancient times. The region is also known for the quality of its nationally recognized handicrafts, such as the pottery of São Pedro do Corval, the country's first pottery center, and the famous Reguengos blankets. If you're going to the medieval town of Monsaraz, on a hilltop above the reservoir, you might stop for lunch on the way at Herdade do Esporão. This 1,800-hectare private estate, owned by the Roquete family, was established in 1267 after the conquest of the Moors. After that, armed with the Wine Route map, you could take to the road, for a vinous safari taking in producers such as Cartuxa - on a historic estate run as a philanthropic enterprise by the Eugénio de Almeida Foundation - Quinta do Carmo and Monte dos Coelheiros. The beauty of the landscapes along the shores of the Alqueva reservoir (the largest in western Europe) pairs well with the area’s culinary offerings. During the summer many fruits and vegetables are at their peak and it is also when honey is bottled and cork is extracted. You can discover all of Alentejo’s surprises in the region. Captivated by the landscape, the savanna-like aspect of fields with just a few sculptural trees silhouetted against the intensely blue sky, the rolling hills covered with beautifully twisted cork oaks, make Monsaraz the place to watch the sun go down over the reservoir before heading back home. About Évora Heading east towards the Spanish border, through the countryside as unpopulated and as little messed about with as any in Europe. The thinner the traffic and the emptier the landscape, the greater the sense of relief that seeps into one's stress-tightened muscles. Welcome to the Alentejo, a region that occupies more than a third of Portugal’s surface area, despite being home to just seven percent of the population. During the first century BC, the Romans established a seat of power in the region and called their settlement Ebora Liberalitas Julia. The city continued to enjoy a measure of importance until the 18th century when it began to sink into provincial obscurity. But if its monuments and its streets of historic houses fell into desuetude, most of them were eventually restored, and Evora fully deserves the UNESCO World Heritage status conferred upon it in 1986. Book your visit in this picturesque palace!