This stylish villa is situated in Costa de Caparica. It is profitable all year round due to its beaches of fine white sand, with good conditions for practising a range of water sports such as surfing, the area's top sport.

The property is at the final stage of the renovation, designed to be a guest house/residence/hotel. It offers 517 sq m of living space spread over three floors. It comprises a common area with an open-plan living room, a dining room, a kitchen with access to the outdoor area, a guest bathroom, a laundry room that could be turned into a suite and an entire room without windows that could be turned into a laundry room on the ground floor. Seven suites and a bedroom complete this level.



The second and third floors have suites and a roof terrace.



The outside benefits from a swimming pool.



Just 80m from the beach, this former convent in the centre of the Costa da Caparica has potential for student rooms since the NOVA Faculty of Science and Technology is close by.



The Pátio Alentejano is a well-known building and was much frequented in the 1940s-50s, as well as other iconic houses, some of which were only open during the bathing season.

A stone's throw away from the capital on the southern side of the Tejo River, the Costa da Caparica is the stunning 26km coastline of glorious sandy beaches with beautiful natural landscapes, which stretches along the western side of the Setúbal Peninsula.



The coastline is named after the region's largest town, Costa da Caparica, a modern and lively resort town. Traditionally, it was a fishing village, and women still peddle the fresh catch at the side of the street. It now serves mainly as the nearest summer resort for Lisboetas escaping the city in the summer months and has many fish restaurants and bars.



The sheltered beaches and campsite of the Lagoa da Albufeira are just further south along the coast, making it an excellent family destination. Nearby, the Arriba Area is a protected zone of over a thousand hectares, which contains a rich array of fossils and rocks, some as ancient as 15 million years old.



Several means of public transport are available that leave from Lisbon tow