Solar Do Castelo Hotel Lisbon

During The Second Half Of The Xviii Century, A Mansion Was Built Within St. Jorges Castle Walls On The Site Of The Former Alcacova Palace Kitchens. That Is Why It Is Still Known As The Palacete Das Cozinhas -Kitchen Mansion-. Along With Two Floors And A Mansard, An Inner Courtyard And Gardens, The Palacete Das Cozinhas Possesses Some Medieval Remains Such As The Cistern - Which Are Thought To Have Formed Part Of The Original Palaces Outbuildings. Its 14 Rooms Transmit Memories That Go Through 8 Centuries Of History, Inviting The Discovery Of Ancient Times. Perhaps Because It Was Built In The Castle Area, Far From The Zone That Was Preferred By The Nobility After The Earthquake, The Mansion Combined Elements Of The Rationalist Pombal Style Of Building - The Sober Frames Around The Windows And The Main Gateway - With Others That Expressed A Greater Freedom, Such As The Elaborate Design That Surmounts The Wall Attached To The Gateway In The Main Facade On Which We Can Read 1765 - The Probable Date Of Its Construction. The Palacete Das Cozinhas Remained In The Hands Of Various Aristocratic Families For Many Years, During Which It Gradually Suffered The Averages Of Time, Reaching The Modern Era In A Very Run-down State. The Mansion, Which Is Classified As An Historic Building Has Now Been Transformed Into A Hotel Under The Name Solar Do Castelo And Has Been Brought Back To Life By A High Quality, Contemporary Design By The Architect Vasco Massapina. Thanks To Its New Vocation, Once Again We All Have Access To The Hospitable Tiled Figure That Welcomes Us At The Entrance And Invites Us To Get To Know The House, The Authenticity Of Which Is Based On The History And Memories Of A Mythical Site That Was The Birthplace Of The City Of Lisbon. Complimentary Green Fees At Aroeira Golf I And Ii During Weekdays -Minimum Stay 3 Nights- And Free Entrance In All Lisbon S Museums -Minimum Stay 2 Nights- From 01 Jul To 31 Aug 2003 01 Nov To 27 Dec 2003 And 04 Jan To 29 Feb 2004. This Property Was Built In 1800 Renovated In 2002