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The Pergola Boutique Hotel, Cascais Hotels
Historic family home turned into a stylish hotel with modern rooms, original details, and a garden restaurant
Overview
This former family home has been transformed into a chic boutique hotel and is just five minutes from the beach. Marcelino Correia bought two countryside cottages for his daughters in 1925, and one of those homes was transformed into The Pergola House in 1985, the first tourist accommodation in Cascais. The Pergola Boutique Hotel’s central location offers easy access to the sites of the area. The Old Town and the 5th of October Square, with its signature wavy mosaic design, is five minutes away, the 15th-century fortress is 10 minutes on foot, and Boca do Inferno is a 25-minute walk or 10-minute drive.
Original details like an iron staircase, stone floors with geometric designs, and hand-painted tiles combine with a warm minimalist style of mid-century furniture and soft lighting. Rooms are doubles, so they’re best suited for couples or friends. They look out over the city or garden, and the Deluxe Room has the extra perk of a balcony overlooking the courtyard. Small Doubles and Standards can feel tight, so book a Superior or above for more space. All except the Small Double have rainfall showers, and Deluxe options include a bathtub. This historic building doesn’t have an elevator, so it’s not suitable for those with limited mobility.
A highlight of the hotel is its tranquil garden, which has been cared for and kept since the days that Marcelino’s daughter, Piedade, lived in this house. Relax on one of the tiled benches to soak in the sights and smells of the lush courtyard, or grab a seat at Bougain, the hotel’s modern garden bar and restaurant.
Hotel Information
4-star Hotel
+351 214840040
Avenida Valbom nº13
https://thepergola.pt/history/
Wifi – Check On Request
Parking – 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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