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3 Fermes et propriétés 7 Pièces Supérieur à Anadia
Carte
Commandé par
Pertinence
Grande Propriété 9 Pièces
Tamengos, Aguim e Óis do Bairro, Anadia, Distrito de Aveiro
Bon état · 730m²
acheter
1.999.999 €
The ’Quinta Senhorial dos Cerveira’ with an area of 46.510 m2, is located in the Bairrada region, in Beira Litoral, between Coimbra and Aveiro. The property possesses a manor house with a total area of 838 m2, consisting of four floors, built at the end of the 18th century in the ’pombaline’ style, which was designed by the famous sculptor Joaquim Machado de Castro, given the friendly relationship with the Cerveira family.
Rectangular building with a small chapel on the right and a monumental portal on the left. Facades of three floors with architraved body and upper entablature (constituted by frieze and cornice) and double pilasters. On the noble façade, six barred windows and a central door framed by stonework open onto the ground floor. The chapel has a straight lintel portal with a small niche above the lintel, decoration in a single interrupted row with simple scrolls, topped by a false bell tower with semicircular finial. Inside the chapel, the foundational altarpiece by João de Ruão stands out, with blind side niches, patterned tiles and vaulted ceiling. The classification includes the sculptural group of São Cosme and São Damião, from the late 18th century.
Rectangular plan composed by a rectangular building, a small longitudinal chapel attached to the right and a monumental portal on the left, which gives access to the back and in the sequence of which annexed constructions without architectural value are erected. Articulated volumes with differentiated roofs in gable roofs. Facades of three floors - ground floor, first floor and attic - marked horizontally by an architraved body and an upper entablature (constituted by a frieze and cornice) and vertically, by double pilasters that accentuate the central elevated vertical panel. If the architectural mouldings are summarised in the posterior and anterior façades, ending in the cornices, the upper floor extends them by the cruciform plan. On the noble façade, seven openings open onto the ground floor - six barred windows and a central door - framed by stonework, as on the second floor, but here the three central openings are joined by a balcony with a triple entrance. To the top, at the line of the emblematic heraldry, attic rooflights in cruciform plan with a smaller side to the side elevations and with a central balcony between two side openings, with small lateral buttresses. To the left, the portal with crowning gives access to the archivolved side porch and to the previous façade, more discreet but standing out the staircase entrance facing the forest. To the right, the chapel with rectangular façade, straight lintel portal with small niche over the lintel, decoration in interrupted single line with simple windings, topped by a false bell tower with semicircular finial. The INTERIOR is organized by a central division in cross, with two archivolts arches, axial to the road, and lateral staircase to the upper floor. In turn, in the chapel, foundational altarpiece with lateral blind niches, patterned tiles and cradle vaulted ceiling. In the stone altarpiece, two corinthian pilasters, decorated with grutesco motifs, frame the two central niches with sculptures of round figures, divided by a baluster column, with an arched upper finish and a predela with three niches with statuary in bas-relief.
The manor house is in good habitable condition, and comprises in the basement:
- 3 rooms, with the door next to the outside garden staircase
- old tiled floor in the first room
- raw concrete floor in the remaining rooms
- small external windows with grids
- air vents to the inside of the house
On the first floor:
- Main entrance in the middle of the facade. Hall with archway to corridors and to staircase to 2nd floor, two doors on each side.
- Room 1- small room to the left, varnished wooden floor, painted wooden ceiling, safe built into the wall, barred window to the front of the house and communication with room 2.
- Room 2 - communicates with the internal corridor to the chapel, two barred windows, painted wood ceiling. Varnished floor
- Chapel - stone floor, with exterior door to the front of the house, vaulted ceiling with frescoes.
- Room 3 - communication to the internal corridor and dining room, 2 balconies (one with patio and communication to the garden), one window to the garden. Varnished floor. Recent painting of walls and shutters. Vaulted concrete ceiling.
- Dining room, varnished floor, 4 angle brackets, two windows with railing to the garden, painted wooden ceiling. Two doors (one to room 2 and one to the small internal corridor).
- Internal corridor - linking with living rooms 2 and 3 and dining room. Perspective to the staircase. Floors in 1960s hydraulic floor.
- Small internal hallway - connection to kitchen hallway with same floor as other hallway and entrance and also with door to outside garden staircase.
- Kitchen hallway - two doors to the kitchen to the right, at the bottom small window, in the middle archway separating the two types of floor (varnished wood and original stone), to the left passage to the pantry and entrance hall.
- Kitchen - divided into two rooms with connecting door. In the first with 60’s hydraulic floor, marble sink, window with railing; in the second, niche with clay pot, large fireplace, large marble sink, window with railing, small marble drain 15cm from the floor, old stone floor, interior window open to the corridor.
- Large utility room - tiled floor, use of stairwell.
- Secondary entrance hall with vaulted ceilings, arches, door to outside, door to utility room and communication with small hall
- Small hall with door to bedroom 1, bathroom and bedroom 2.
- Bedroom 1 - with varnished wooden floor, small window and niche facing the bed.
- Wc 1 fully renovated in 2013 with shower.
- Bedroom 2 - varnished floor, connecting door to room 4, window with railing, painted wooden ceiling, bench under the window.
- Room 4 - communication to the entrance hall and bedroom 2, varnished floor, stonework and window with railing painted wooden ceiling.
Second floor:
- Staircase with ancient stone, with wooden handrails varnished ceiling.
- Top of staircase in old stone, access to balcony 1, bedroom 3 (left) and hallway.
- Balcony 1 - with 2013 hydraulic floor, facing the front of the house, garage and garden, with iron and stone railings.
- Bedroom 3 - with 2 windows, varnished floor, varnished wood ceiling, renovated in 2023, door leading to bedroom 4.
- Bedroom 4 - large, with 3 balcony doors, varnished wood floor and ceiling, access door to bedroom 5.
- Bedroom 5 - with 2 windows to front of house, 1 window to balcony and door to access hallway.
- Long corridor, floor and ceiling in varnished wood, which covers access to balconies, access to bedrooms 6, 7 and 8 and to two wc and the hall of the staircase on one side, and on the other partially open with wall to the staircase.
- Porch 2 - with 2013 hydraulic floor, stone and iron railing, facing the front of the house (where the chapel summit is), garden and yard.
At this point in the hallway there is an access opening to floor 3 with varnished wooden cover
- Bedroom 6 - with window to the veranda and another to the garden, varnished wood floor and ceiling
- Bathroom 2 - with bath, tall window to the corridor made in the late 1960s
- Bedroom 7 - with window and balcony to the garden, varnished wood floor and ceiling
- Bathroom 3 - large, window to the garden, late 1960s
- Bedroom 8 - with window to garden, varnished wood floor and ceiling
Third Floor:
- Concrete floor, roof with wooden beams and tiles renovated in 2004, two balconies, one facing the front of the house and the other towards the garden, two windows in the elevations, 4 small rooms.
Other notes:
Extensive reconstruction work was carried out on the house in the 1960s, where it provided the house with structural stability, with floors 2 and 3 being with cement board. All windows and balcony doors have wooden shutters. The porch at entrance 2 has arches, iron railings and old tiles. Attached are a door to two living rooms (the first with fireplace) and the garage for 2/3 cars. These buildings had exterior painting in the year 2020.
It should be noted that, according to Anadia’s PDM, there is a considerable area of land suitable for medium-density construction.
Finally, this farm has important and varied valences, both in the residential and tourist fields, given the proximity of the A1 highway, some proximity to the beaches of the region. The 1 hour of the city of Porto and 1.45 hours of Lisbon. (Ref. 846-23)
Rectangular building with a small chapel on the right and a monumental portal on the left. Facades of three floors with architraved body and upper entablature (constituted by frieze and cornice) and double pilasters. On the noble façade, six barred windows and a central door framed by stonework open onto the ground floor. The chapel has a straight lintel portal with a small niche above the lintel, decoration in a single interrupted row with simple scrolls, topped by a false bell tower with semicircular finial. Inside the chapel, the foundational altarpiece by João de Ruão stands out, with blind side niches, patterned tiles and vaulted ceiling. The classification includes the sculptural group of São Cosme and São Damião, from the late 18th century.
Rectangular plan composed by a rectangular building, a small longitudinal chapel attached to the right and a monumental portal on the left, which gives access to the back and in the sequence of which annexed constructions without architectural value are erected. Articulated volumes with differentiated roofs in gable roofs. Facades of three floors - ground floor, first floor and attic - marked horizontally by an architraved body and an upper entablature (constituted by a frieze and cornice) and vertically, by double pilasters that accentuate the central elevated vertical panel. If the architectural mouldings are summarised in the posterior and anterior façades, ending in the cornices, the upper floor extends them by the cruciform plan. On the noble façade, seven openings open onto the ground floor - six barred windows and a central door - framed by stonework, as on the second floor, but here the three central openings are joined by a balcony with a triple entrance. To the top, at the line of the emblematic heraldry, attic rooflights in cruciform plan with a smaller side to the side elevations and with a central balcony between two side openings, with small lateral buttresses. To the left, the portal with crowning gives access to the archivolved side porch and to the previous façade, more discreet but standing out the staircase entrance facing the forest. To the right, the chapel with rectangular façade, straight lintel portal with small niche over the lintel, decoration in interrupted single line with simple windings, topped by a false bell tower with semicircular finial. The INTERIOR is organized by a central division in cross, with two archivolts arches, axial to the road, and lateral staircase to the upper floor. In turn, in the chapel, foundational altarpiece with lateral blind niches, patterned tiles and cradle vaulted ceiling. In the stone altarpiece, two corinthian pilasters, decorated with grutesco motifs, frame the two central niches with sculptures of round figures, divided by a baluster column, with an arched upper finish and a predela with three niches with statuary in bas-relief.
The manor house is in good habitable condition, and comprises in the basement:
- 3 rooms, with the door next to the outside garden staircase
- old tiled floor in the first room
- raw concrete floor in the remaining rooms
- small external windows with grids
- air vents to the inside of the house
On the first floor:
- Main entrance in the middle of the facade. Hall with archway to corridors and to staircase to 2nd floor, two doors on each side.
- Room 1- small room to the left, varnished wooden floor, painted wooden ceiling, safe built into the wall, barred window to the front of the house and communication with room 2.
- Room 2 - communicates with the internal corridor to the chapel, two barred windows, painted wood ceiling. Varnished floor
- Chapel - stone floor, with exterior door to the front of the house, vaulted ceiling with frescoes.
- Room 3 - communication to the internal corridor and dining room, 2 balconies (one with patio and communication to the garden), one window to the garden. Varnished floor. Recent painting of walls and shutters. Vaulted concrete ceiling.
- Dining room, varnished floor, 4 angle brackets, two windows with railing to the garden, painted wooden ceiling. Two doors (one to room 2 and one to the small internal corridor).
- Internal corridor - linking with living rooms 2 and 3 and dining room. Perspective to the staircase. Floors in 1960s hydraulic floor.
- Small internal hallway - connection to kitchen hallway with same floor as other hallway and entrance and also with door to outside garden staircase.
- Kitchen hallway - two doors to the kitchen to the right, at the bottom small window, in the middle archway separating the two types of floor (varnished wood and original stone), to the left passage to the pantry and entrance hall.
- Kitchen - divided into two rooms with connecting door. In the first with 60’s hydraulic floor, marble sink, window with railing; in the second, niche with clay pot, large fireplace, large marble sink, window with railing, small marble drain 15cm from the floor, old stone floor, interior window open to the corridor.
- Large utility room - tiled floor, use of stairwell.
- Secondary entrance hall with vaulted ceilings, arches, door to outside, door to utility room and communication with small hall
- Small hall with door to bedroom 1, bathroom and bedroom 2.
- Bedroom 1 - with varnished wooden floor, small window and niche facing the bed.
- Wc 1 fully renovated in 2013 with shower.
- Bedroom 2 - varnished floor, connecting door to room 4, window with railing, painted wooden ceiling, bench under the window.
- Room 4 - communication to the entrance hall and bedroom 2, varnished floor, stonework and window with railing painted wooden ceiling.
Second floor:
- Staircase with ancient stone, with wooden handrails varnished ceiling.
- Top of staircase in old stone, access to balcony 1, bedroom 3 (left) and hallway.
- Balcony 1 - with 2013 hydraulic floor, facing the front of the house, garage and garden, with iron and stone railings.
- Bedroom 3 - with 2 windows, varnished floor, varnished wood ceiling, renovated in 2023, door leading to bedroom 4.
- Bedroom 4 - large, with 3 balcony doors, varnished wood floor and ceiling, access door to bedroom 5.
- Bedroom 5 - with 2 windows to front of house, 1 window to balcony and door to access hallway.
- Long corridor, floor and ceiling in varnished wood, which covers access to balconies, access to bedrooms 6, 7 and 8 and to two wc and the hall of the staircase on one side, and on the other partially open with wall to the staircase.
- Porch 2 - with 2013 hydraulic floor, stone and iron railing, facing the front of the house (where the chapel summit is), garden and yard.
At this point in the hallway there is an access opening to floor 3 with varnished wooden cover
- Bedroom 6 - with window to the veranda and another to the garden, varnished wood floor and ceiling
- Bathroom 2 - with bath, tall window to the corridor made in the late 1960s
- Bedroom 7 - with window and balcony to the garden, varnished wood floor and ceiling
- Bathroom 3 - large, window to the garden, late 1960s
- Bedroom 8 - with window to garden, varnished wood floor and ceiling
Third Floor:
- Concrete floor, roof with wooden beams and tiles renovated in 2004, two balconies, one facing the front of the house and the other towards the garden, two windows in the elevations, 4 small rooms.
Other notes:
Extensive reconstruction work was carried out on the house in the 1960s, where it provided the house with structural stability, with floors 2 and 3 being with cement board. All windows and balcony doors have wooden shutters. The porch at entrance 2 has arches, iron railings and old tiles. Attached are a door to two living rooms (the first with fireplace) and the garage for 2/3 cars. These buildings had exterior painting in the year 2020.
It should be noted that, according to Anadia’s PDM, there is a considerable area of land suitable for medium-density construction.
Finally, this farm has important and varied valences, both in the residential and tourist fields, given the proximity of the A1 highway, some proximity to the beaches of the region. The 1 hour of the city of Porto and 1.45 hours of Lisbon. (Ref. 846-23)
Contacter
Voir Téléphone
Hôtel particulier 20 Pièces
Arcos e Mogofores, Anadia, Distrito de Aveiro
Bon état · 3 150m²
acheter
8.026.000 €
Le Palácio da Graciosa, situé sur un magnifique domaine de 43 hectares, est un témoignage vivant de l’histoire et de la culture du Portugal.
Imposant bâtiment du XVIIIe siècle, il constitue un exemple remarquable d’architecture civile baroque et un chef-d’œuvre architectural de la région d’Anadia.
Avec un plan rectangulaire qui abrite le bâtiment principal et la chapelle privée, ce palais est une œuvre d’une grande importance historique et architecturale portugaise. La façade principale, organisée en trois panneaux verticaux, est marquée par d’imposants pilastres toscans et des détails décoratifs élaborés. Le point fort de la façade est le corps central, qui abrite un escalier majestueux. Cet escalier, orné de paliers et de balustrades élaborés, mène à une double entrée qui constitue le point focal du bâtiment. La chapelle, composée d’une nef unique et d’un chœur surbaissé, reliée au corps principal par un arc, présente une façade simple avec des éléments architecturaux qui reflètent sa fonction sacrée. Elle est recouverte de tuiles du XVIIIe siècle provenant du palais Pátio do Giraldes.
Le corps néo-roman ajouté en 1896, incorporant des éléments provenant de démolitions à Coimbra ainsi que des chapiteaux romans de l’église de São Cristóvão, reflète non seulement une période plus tardive dans l’histoire de la construction, mais aussi une fusion de styles architecturaux, incorporant des éléments romans et du XVIIe siècle dans une esthétique néo-romane.
Outre le palais, la propriété se compose de divers bâtiments annexes tels que des écuries, un manège couvert, des maisons de gardiens, une salle d’événements, des habitations annexes et des entrepôts agricoles.
Dans une autre partie de la propriété, on trouve une ancienne étable et des maisons de gardiens.
Les terres agricoles sont d’excellente qualité. Possibilité d’acquérir d’autres terres attenantes.
50 km de Porto et 220 km de Lisbonne.
Imposant bâtiment du XVIIIe siècle, il constitue un exemple remarquable d’architecture civile baroque et un chef-d’œuvre architectural de la région d’Anadia.
Avec un plan rectangulaire qui abrite le bâtiment principal et la chapelle privée, ce palais est une œuvre d’une grande importance historique et architecturale portugaise. La façade principale, organisée en trois panneaux verticaux, est marquée par d’imposants pilastres toscans et des détails décoratifs élaborés. Le point fort de la façade est le corps central, qui abrite un escalier majestueux. Cet escalier, orné de paliers et de balustrades élaborés, mène à une double entrée qui constitue le point focal du bâtiment. La chapelle, composée d’une nef unique et d’un chœur surbaissé, reliée au corps principal par un arc, présente une façade simple avec des éléments architecturaux qui reflètent sa fonction sacrée. Elle est recouverte de tuiles du XVIIIe siècle provenant du palais Pátio do Giraldes.
Le corps néo-roman ajouté en 1896, incorporant des éléments provenant de démolitions à Coimbra ainsi que des chapiteaux romans de l’église de São Cristóvão, reflète non seulement une période plus tardive dans l’histoire de la construction, mais aussi une fusion de styles architecturaux, incorporant des éléments romans et du XVIIe siècle dans une esthétique néo-romane.
Outre le palais, la propriété se compose de divers bâtiments annexes tels que des écuries, un manège couvert, des maisons de gardiens, une salle d’événements, des habitations annexes et des entrepôts agricoles.
Dans une autre partie de la propriété, on trouve une ancienne étable et des maisons de gardiens.
Les terres agricoles sont d’excellente qualité. Possibilité d’acquérir d’autres terres attenantes.
50 km de Porto et 220 km de Lisbonne.
Contacter
Voir Téléphone
Ferme 8 Pièces
Vilarinho do Bairro, Anadia, Distrito de Aveiro
Réhabilité · 558m²
acheter
895.000 €
A Quinta Museu de la Mengaliaire, situada no concelho de Anadia, é uma propriedade que irradia história e significado em cada pedra e árvore. Mandada construir pelo ilustre Doutor António de Oliveira, esta quinta carrega consigo um legado de generosidade e dedicação à comunidade que transcende gerações.
- A QUINTA -
Completamente remodelada em 2017, mantendo a sua traça antiga e grandiosidade, a quinta tem uma área bruta de construção de 610m².
A casa principal, com sete quartos, oferece acomodações de charme para seus visitantes. Um dos quartos encontra-se no rés-do-chão. A casa conta com duas salas amplas de 40m² cada, 4 casas de banho, e duas grandes marquises. A quinta possui uma piscina que proporciona momentos de lazer e relaxamento, bem como um terreno de 1,5 hectares, que oferece um amplo espaço para atividades ao ar livre e exploração da natureza.
Os actuais proprietários, artistas e amantes de arte, escolheram este local inspirador para produzir as suas obras, e criaram um museu privado de arte antiga na dependência de 200m², totalmente renovada, e com pré-instalação de equipamentos de restauração.
A Quinta Museu de la Mengaliaire é um local versátil: a propriedade tem licença de habitação e estabelecimento de restauração e bebidas, o que abre uma janela de oportunidades de negócios, como a possibilidade de criar uma quinta para eventos, um boutique hotel ou uma guest house. O espaço do museu pode ser mantido por um coleccionador de arte que quer ter o seu próprio museu privado, ou ser transformado em escritórios ou zona de restauração.
- A HISTÓRIA -
O Doutor António de Oliveira foi um médico que se destacou pela sua nobreza de espírito: não cobrava dinheiro pelos seus serviços médicos às classes menos favorecidas, e fornecia gratuitamente os medicamentos necessários para o tratamento. Também deixou a sua marca na política como o primeiro presidente da Câmara de Anadia após a implantação da Primeira República em Portugal. Sua liderança e visão moldaram a região e contribuíram para a evolução da comunidade.
A quinta foi posteriormente passada para as mãos do seu filho, o Doutor Idálio de Oliveira, um pioneiro notável na história da medicina portuguesa. Ele desempenhou um papel crucial na introdução de tecnologias avançadas de diagnóstico e tratamento do cancro em Portugal, uma conquista que mudou a trajetória da medicina no país. O Doutor Idálio de Oliveira manteve um forte vínculo com a casa da Poutena ao longo de sua vida.
- A LOCALIZAÇÃO -
Os encantos da quinta não se limitam à propriedade em si: situada no coração da Bairrada, a Poutena é um refúgio encantador para os amantes de vinho, com vinícolas tradicionais que produzem alguns dos melhores vinhos de Portugal: a Quinta do Encontro (11mn), a Adega Luís Pato (12mn), a Adega Campolargo (15mn) e as Caves São João (23mn), entre outros. A história da viticultura na Bairrada remonta aos tempos romanos, e foi durante a Idade Média que a produção de vinho na Bairrada se expandiu significativamente. No século XIX, a região da Bairrada começou a ganhar destaque, e a produção de vinhos espumantes tornou-se particularmente famosa. A Poutena é uma testemunha silenciosa dessa rica herança, onde o vinho, a história e a cultura se entrelaçam para criar uma experiência única.
Termas da Curia a 15mn
Praia de Mira a 25 mn
Buçaco e Luso a 30mn
Coimbra e Aveiro a menos de 40 mn
Porto a 1h15
Lisboa a 2h20
Em resumo, a Quinta Museu de la Mengaliaire é muito mais do que uma simples propriedade. É um local onde a história se entrelaça com a modernidade, onde o legado da família Oliveira se mantém vivo, e onde oportunidades de negócios, arte e cultura convergem para criar um ambiente verdadeiramente único. Este refúgio é um testemunho de generosidade, dedicação e visão. Uma joia que merece ser apreciada e preservada.
- A QUINTA -
Completamente remodelada em 2017, mantendo a sua traça antiga e grandiosidade, a quinta tem uma área bruta de construção de 610m².
A casa principal, com sete quartos, oferece acomodações de charme para seus visitantes. Um dos quartos encontra-se no rés-do-chão. A casa conta com duas salas amplas de 40m² cada, 4 casas de banho, e duas grandes marquises. A quinta possui uma piscina que proporciona momentos de lazer e relaxamento, bem como um terreno de 1,5 hectares, que oferece um amplo espaço para atividades ao ar livre e exploração da natureza.
Os actuais proprietários, artistas e amantes de arte, escolheram este local inspirador para produzir as suas obras, e criaram um museu privado de arte antiga na dependência de 200m², totalmente renovada, e com pré-instalação de equipamentos de restauração.
A Quinta Museu de la Mengaliaire é um local versátil: a propriedade tem licença de habitação e estabelecimento de restauração e bebidas, o que abre uma janela de oportunidades de negócios, como a possibilidade de criar uma quinta para eventos, um boutique hotel ou uma guest house. O espaço do museu pode ser mantido por um coleccionador de arte que quer ter o seu próprio museu privado, ou ser transformado em escritórios ou zona de restauração.
- A HISTÓRIA -
O Doutor António de Oliveira foi um médico que se destacou pela sua nobreza de espírito: não cobrava dinheiro pelos seus serviços médicos às classes menos favorecidas, e fornecia gratuitamente os medicamentos necessários para o tratamento. Também deixou a sua marca na política como o primeiro presidente da Câmara de Anadia após a implantação da Primeira República em Portugal. Sua liderança e visão moldaram a região e contribuíram para a evolução da comunidade.
A quinta foi posteriormente passada para as mãos do seu filho, o Doutor Idálio de Oliveira, um pioneiro notável na história da medicina portuguesa. Ele desempenhou um papel crucial na introdução de tecnologias avançadas de diagnóstico e tratamento do cancro em Portugal, uma conquista que mudou a trajetória da medicina no país. O Doutor Idálio de Oliveira manteve um forte vínculo com a casa da Poutena ao longo de sua vida.
- A LOCALIZAÇÃO -
Os encantos da quinta não se limitam à propriedade em si: situada no coração da Bairrada, a Poutena é um refúgio encantador para os amantes de vinho, com vinícolas tradicionais que produzem alguns dos melhores vinhos de Portugal: a Quinta do Encontro (11mn), a Adega Luís Pato (12mn), a Adega Campolargo (15mn) e as Caves São João (23mn), entre outros. A história da viticultura na Bairrada remonta aos tempos romanos, e foi durante a Idade Média que a produção de vinho na Bairrada se expandiu significativamente. No século XIX, a região da Bairrada começou a ganhar destaque, e a produção de vinhos espumantes tornou-se particularmente famosa. A Poutena é uma testemunha silenciosa dessa rica herança, onde o vinho, a história e a cultura se entrelaçam para criar uma experiência única.
Termas da Curia a 15mn
Praia de Mira a 25 mn
Buçaco e Luso a 30mn
Coimbra e Aveiro a menos de 40 mn
Porto a 1h15
Lisboa a 2h20
Em resumo, a Quinta Museu de la Mengaliaire é muito mais do que uma simples propriedade. É um local onde a história se entrelaça com a modernidade, onde o legado da família Oliveira se mantém vivo, e onde oportunidades de negócios, arte e cultura convergem para criar um ambiente verdadeiramente único. Este refúgio é um testemunho de generosidade, dedicação e visão. Uma joia que merece ser apreciada e preservada.
Contacter
Voir Téléphone
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