Lisbon

A grand eighteenth-century building that has been modernized into a fashionable boutique hotel. — Rough Guide

In an affluent residential neighborhood high above the Tagus River, this hotel sits 2 kilometers west of, and has views of, the 25 de Abril bridge. — Star Service

In addition to the top-notch service the brand is known for, the hotel goes above and beyond with its amenities. — Oyster

This small boutique hotel is a proud member of Preferred Hotels and Resorts and garners strong interest for that fact alone, especially from North Americans. — Star Service

Today the place is state-of-the-art. In the heart of the financial district, it lies a 5-minute taxi ride to the historic center. — Frommer's

In spite of increased competition among upmarket hotels, this enduring favorite continues to hold its own, luring guests with such enticing features as the only hotel pool in central Lisbon. — Frommer's

Traditionalists can book at this restored 18th-century town house with paned French doors and a subterranean pool and fitness center. — Travel + Leisure

The decor here is very much designer focused. — Michelin Guide

If you are more interested in the night life of Lisbon, I highly recommend to stay in the area of Barrio Alto, known as the nigh-life and entertainment district of Lisbon. — Afar Magazine

Palatial certainly sums up this belle-époque hotel with its blingy chandeliers, polished marble and skylight. — Lonely Planet

The Verdes Inn is a charming boutique overlooking the Tagus and situated next to the Museum of Ancient Art. — Oyster

Ideally placed near Lisbon’s commercial district and close to the main sights, the supremely stylish Sofitel is preferred by business executives for its modern conference facilities. — DK Eyewitness

Heeding the winning formula of his retro beach hotel in Sagres, hotelier Rodrigo Machaz has conceived yet another stunning design hotel - this time in the heart of Lisbon's Arab quarter. — Wallpaper

Altis Avenida is a luxury property with a dose of retro glamour on Rossio Square in the heart of Lisbon. — Concierge

A cosy, eclectically furnished boutique hotel around a small courtyard. — DK Eyewitness

The Portuguese word pousada ('rest stop') may suggest a small and cheerful guest house, but this grand lodging is far from modest. — Fodor's

Sleek, modernist and irreproachably chic, Memmo Principe Real cuts a fine figure amid the concept stores and trendy eateries of the neighbourhood it takes its name from. — Mr & Mrs Smith

Its location on a tree-lined street just off of bustling Avenida de Liberdade is convenient, but removed from the loud noise of the city. — Oyster

Exquisite Valverde feels like a boutique town house (which of course it once was). — Lonely Planet