Casa Amora StudiosvsSantiago de Alfama - Boutique Hotel
Casa Amora Guesthouse and Santiago de Alfama - Boutique Hotel are both endorsed by expert writers. On balance, Santiago de Alfama - Boutique Hotel is preferred by most writers compared to Casa Amora Guesthouse. Santiago de Alfama - Boutique Hotel comes in at 78 with recommendations from 5 sources such as Fodor's, Lonely Planet and Travel + Leisure.
Casa Amora Studios
Rua Joao Penha no 13, Lisbon 1250-131 , Portugal
From $173/night
- Free Internet
- Free Breakfast
- Multilingual
- Kitchenette
- Air Conditioning
- Breakfast included
Lonely Planet
Top Choice
"It's located in the peaceful neighbourhood of Amoreiras, a few steps from one of Lisbon's prettiest squares." Full review
Oyster
Upper-middle-range
"An early 20th century construction renovated in 2012, the property complex features beautiful facade tile work and is tastefully outfitted with contemporary art prints and decorative mirrors." Full review
Afar Magazine
"All rooms are named after famous Portuguese arts personalities, so each one is different, comfortable, and decorated with attention to detail." Full review
Travel + Leisure
"Lisbon does quaint B&B’s brilliantly, and the year-old Casa Amora, just outside Príncipe Real, is one of the city’s most sophisticated newcomers." Full review
Forbes Travel Guide
"This stylish guest house is one of the best-kept secrets in Lisbon." Full review
Santiago de Alfama - Boutique Hotel
Rua de Santiago 10-14 | Alfama, Lisbon 1100-494, Portugal
From $204/night
- Bar/Lounge
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Laundry Service
- Concierge
- Restaurant
The Telegraph
9.0
"Located in the oldest part of the capital, Santiago de Alfama's 19 rooms are all different whilst celebrating the best of Portugal." Full review
Fodor's
"The magic happens in a reformed 15th Century palace, long-abandoned but now brought beautifully back to life as one of Lisbon's most stylish lodgings." Full review
Travel + Leisure
"A derelict 15th-century palace in Alfama is now a discriminating 19-room boutique escape by discerning Dutch hotelier Heleen Uitenbroek, who has stamped a keen sense of place everywhere." Full review
Afar Magazine
"The property also has the amenities of a larger hotel, including a spa, meeting space, and two restaurants, including Manny’s Bar for lingering over petiscos and Portuguese specialties." Full review
Lonely Planet
Top Choice
"In 2015, Dutch hospitality dreamer Heleen Uitenbroek turned a ruined 15th-century palace into Lisbon's latest luxury sleeps at this 19-room bastion of style." Full review
Michelin Guide
"It spans just 19 rooms, which means even the most (relatively) humble room offers ample space to spread out...and the views, thanks to Lisbon’s hilly topography, are impressive." Full review