Palácio Ludovice Wine Experience Hotel, Lisbon Hotels
Historic 18th-century home with modern elegant rooms, a Portuguese and French restaurant, and wine-focused experiences
Palácio Ludovice Wine Experience Hotel: A Lisbon Jewel
Immerse yourself in the captivating atmosphere of the Palácio Ludovice Wine Experience Hotel, residing within the very walls that once housed Frederico Ludovice, the visionary architect responsible for the magnificent 18th-century Mafra National Palace, located just outside the bustling city of Lisbon, as well as the esteemed University of Coimbra, a beacon of knowledge and one of the world’s oldest universities with an unbroken legacy of operation.
Nestled in the charming, hilly neighborhood of Bairro Alto, the Palácio Ludovice offers an unparalleled experience. Bairro Alto, the most recent addition to the city’s historic quarters, has transformed into Lisbon’s vibrant bohemian heart, pulsating with the energy of countless cafés, diverse restaurants, and an electrifying nightlife scene. A leisurely 20-minute stroll will lead you to Alfama, the city’s ancient Old Town, steeped in history and tradition. Alternatively, a 15-minute walk will take you to the vibrant riverside neighborhood of Cais do Sodre, offering stunning views and a lively atmosphere.
Behind the historic building’s iconic and readily recognizable yellow facade, you will discover a sanctuary of approximately 60 chic and modern rooms. These rooms masterfully blend a contemporary aesthetic with distinct Portuguese designs and traditional motifs, creating a unique and harmonious ambiance. The thoughtful use of yellow and blue accents evokes the vibrant colors of the city itself, while the beautifully painted blue tiles, known as “azulejos,” provide a subtle nod to Lisbon’s rich medieval Moorish history and heritage.
Guests can select rooms with views that offer glimpses of the bustling city or the serene tranquility of the inner courtyard. For those seeking more spacious accommodations, the suites include comfortable sofa beds, making them an ideal choice for families or larger groups traveling together. The bathrooms are tastefully designed, seamlessly integrating elegant marble with colorful, eye-catching tiles, and some of the suite options feature luxurious, free-standing bathtubs. For the ultimate indulgence, consider the Prestige Suite, which boasts a private balcony offering breathtaking panoramic views of the iconic Castle of São Jorge.
Beyond the luxurious accommodations, the Palácio Ludovice invites guests to indulge in a wide array of exceptional facilities and amenities, many of which are thoughtfully designed to celebrate and showcase Portugal’s renowned wine culture. Maintain your fitness regime at the on-site gym, or treat yourself to a pampering session at the boutique Caudalie spa, offering a comprehensive menu of massages, invigorating scrubs, and rejuvenating facials. The hotel’s lush courtyard provides a tranquil oasis, the perfect setting to enjoy a refreshing drink or a light bite to eat. For a more formal dining experience, the Frederico restaurant, housed within an old and authentic wine cellar, masterfully blends local Portuguese dishes with the sophistication of French cuisine.
The “wine experience,” which lends its name to the hotel, extends beyond mere accommodation and dining, encompassing a variety of engaging activities. Guests can participate in informative and enjoyable wine-tasting sessions, savor a decadent five-course wine dinner, and even indulge in a unique Cabernet scrub treatment at the spa, fully immersing themselves in the world of Portuguese wine.
Hotel Information
Free wifiPortugal
From the seemingly never-ending festivals to the diverse range of cultures that have made Portugal their home over the centuries, to the simple but delightful culinary experiences, the vibrant heritage and cultural diversity of this country captivate travelers.
When is the best time to visit?
Portugal is a year-round destination, but if possible, travelers should aim to visit in the springtime when the almond blossoms and wildflowers cover the countryside.
Where should you go in Portugal?
Experience the traditional Alfama neighborhood of Lisbon before it will be absorbed by the rest of the bustling city’s culture, tour the ancient ruins of Sintra and historic Evora, walk along the bluffs of Europe’s most southwestern point at Cabo de São Vicente, and relax on the beaches of Ilha de Tavira.
How many days do I need?
There are too many destinations that are must-sees in Portugal to see the country in less than a week. At least 10 days is best.
Getting Around Portugal
Although smaller than neighboring Spain and France, distances in Portugal are still significant—traveling from Porto to Faro, for example, takes five hours by car. Flying is a quick and comfortable way to get between the country's major cities, with the largest airport being Lisbon Airport (LIS). Going by bus or train are also options here.
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