Quinta de la Rosa, Pinhão Hotels
Historic family-run wine estate with traditional and modern rooms, a restaurant with panoramic views, and a pool
### A Hospitable Retreat at Quinta de la Rosa
Immerse yourself in the warm embrace of Quinta de la Rosa, a delightful and welcoming haven situated a mere ten minutes away from the enchanting town of Pinhão. This family-run estate, steeped in history and tradition, has been lovingly maintained by the same family since 1906. It was then that it was bestowed upon the present owner’s grandmother as a cherished christening gift, adding a layer of sentimental value to the property. As such, the ambiance here is that of a relaxed and authentic rural tourism experience, far removed from the often-impersonal atmosphere of a conventional hotel. It is perfectly suited for travellers seeking to genuinely experience life on a traditional “quinta.”
Venture into the heart of Pinhão and discover its captivating 19th-century train station, a sight to behold with its intricate display of azulejos, the iconic blue-and-white decorative tiles that are so characteristic of Portugal. Reaching this idyllic destination is easily manageable; the small town is accessible via a scenic 2.5-hour train journey from the vibrant city of Porto. Alternatively, for those preferring to drive, the hotel is approximately a 1.5-hour journey by car from Porto and its conveniently located airport.
Quinta de la Rosa boasts approximately twenty rooms, each offering a unique blend of traditional charm and contemporary aesthetics. The rooms located within the original farmhouse are adorned with vintage Portuguese and English furniture, meticulously chosen to evoke a tangible sense of history and bygone eras. Meanwhile, the other accommodation options embrace a more modern sensibility, featuring simple and contemporary designs that cater to a minimalist aesthetic. Select rooms offer the added luxury of private balconies, providing breathtaking views overlooking the serene river. While the majority of rooms feature convenient shower facilities, a select few also include relaxing bathtubs for indulging in a soothing soak.
It’s important to note that the rooms are charmingly scattered across the property, which is nestled into a naturally steep hillside. The various spaces are interconnected by a series of steps, which, while adding to the unique character of the quinta, may make it less ideally suited for guests with limited mobility.
A significant highlight of Quinta de la Rosa is its inviting small swimming pool, thoughtfully enclosed by the property’s exquisitely lush and meticulously maintained garden. For wine enthusiasts, the quinta offers a plethora of engaging activities, including guided vineyard walks, informative wine and port tastings regularly hosted by the staff, and even the opportunity to participate in the time-honored tradition of grape treading during the bustling harvest season. The restaurant, with its modern architectural design, provides unparalleled panoramic views of the meandering river and the picturesque valley. Guests can delight in a carefully curated menu featuring a selection of delectable regional dishes, expertly paired with the finest local wines. In addition, the common lounge and library offer cozy and inviting spaces to curl up with a captivating book or unwind and enjoy some television programming, particularly useful considering the rooms themselves are intentionally designed without televisions to foster a greater sense of relaxation and disconnection from the outside world.
Hotel Information
Wifi – Check On RequestPortugal
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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