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Accomodation
Hostelries
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Contacts
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Estalagem de São Gens
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Serpa - Alentejo, Portugal
Placed in the elevated zone of S. Gens, next to the Nossa Senhora da Guadalupe’s chapel and near the border with Spain has an excellent strategic location, a dazzling view over the city of Serpa and a natural landscape as far the eye can see!
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Contacts
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Pousada de Elvas - Santa Luzia
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Elvas - Alentejo, Portugal
Opened in 1942, the Santa Luzia Pousada was the first of the Pousadas de Portugal and is a fine example of typical Alentejo architecture. Today, it offers its guests not only all possible comfort but also the best Alentejo cuisine, especially the renowned bacalhau dourado (golden codfish), or its famous dish of pork trotters in a coriander marinade.
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Contacts
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Clube de Campo Vila Galé
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Beja - Alentejo, Portugal
25 Km from the city of Beja, adjoining the Roxo water reservoir, this hotel, opened in September 2001, is a totally new concept of country holidays. Careful details in its construction, building and interior decoration ensured its total blending in the rural landscape. Meeting facilities and entertainment activities, such as game and clay pigeon shooting, horse riding, mini golf, country walks, cycling, 4 wheel motorcycling, watersports (pedalos and boats), amateur bull fighting and Portuguese traditional games, make this rural hotel a unique product.
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Contacts
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Hotel Refúgio da Vila
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Portel - Alentejo, Portugal
Alentejo is considered Portugal's most authentic and picturesque region. In the Spring the Alentejo is carpeted in wildflowers; in the Summer, wheat, oats, and sunflowers blanket the fields; in the Autumn, grapes and olives ripen.
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Contacts
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Estalagem da Cegonha
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Vilamoura - Algarve, Portugal
The Estalagem da Cegonha (Stork´s Inn) is a historical oasis, tucked discreetly among bougain- villaea and located at the heart of Vilamoura, one of Europe´s most complete and diversified tourist resorts.
The property, a former estate of the Morgado of Vilamoura (a local noblemen), has remained untouched by the modern world and dates back to the early 16th century.
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