Scopri il Portogallo Centrale
Esplora gli incantevoli villaggi e città dove si trovano le nostre proprietà. Ogni località offre un mix unico di tradizione, natura e tranquillità.
Le Nostre Regioni
Penamacor
Sabugal
Nestled in the rolling hills of Portugal’s Beira Interior, Sabugal is a place where time seems to slow down and nature quietly takes the lead. Far from the rush of the coast and big cities, Sabugal offers an authentic glimpse into rural Portugal—raw, peaceful, and deeply rooted in history. At the heart of the town rises the unmistakable Castelo de Sabugal, a granite fortress from the 13th century whose rare pentagonal towers overlook the surrounding countryside. From its walls, sweeping views stretch across forests, rivers, and distant hills, telling silent stories of border wars and centuries of resilience. Sabugal is embraced by nature. The nearby Côa River carves gentle valleys through the landscape, while oak forests, granite outcrops, and open meadows create a setting that feels untouched and grounding. It’s a region made for long walks, quiet mornings, and starlit nights—ideal for those seeking space, clarity, and connection to the land. Life here is simple and genuine. Small cafés, local markets, and traditional stone houses define the town’s rhythm. The cuisine reflects this closeness to nature: hearty dishes, local cheeses, cured meats, and recipes passed down through generations. Hospitality is unpretentious and warm—people take the time to talk, to help, to welcome. Sabugal is not a city that tries to impress loudly. Its beauty lies in its calm, its history, and its honesty. Whether you come to explore, to slow down, or to build something new, Sabugal offers something increasingly rare in the modern world: room to breathe.
Villaggi e Città
Moita
Tucked away in the quiet countryside of Portugal’s Beira Interior lies Moita, a small village that embodies the slow, grounded rhythm of rural life. Located within the municipality of Sabugal, Moita is not a place you pass through by accident—it is a place you arrive at intentionally. The village is modest in size, with only a small number of permanent residents, yet it carries a strong sense of identity shaped by generations who lived closely connected to the land. Stone houses line its quiet streets, many bearing the marks of time, tradition, and careful preservation. Life here unfolds calmly: mornings begin with birdsong, days follow the cycle of the seasons, and evenings settle into a deep, uninterrupted silence that has become rare elsewhere. Surrounded by open fields, forests, and gently rolling terrain, Moita feels deeply embedded in its natural environment. The landscape invites long walks, outdoor work, and a lifestyle guided more by daylight and weather than by clocks. Agriculture, small gardens, and self-sufficiency remain part of everyday life, even as the village slowly adapts to modern realities. Historically, Moita was once its own parish and today forms part of the União das Freguesias de Santo Estêvão e Moita. This administrative detail reflects a broader reality of the region: villages becoming smaller, quieter, but no less meaningful. What Moita may lack in size, it makes up for in authenticity. Moita is not a destination for crowds or spectacle. It appeals to those who value stillness, space, and a sense of belonging to a place rather than merely staying in it. For people seeking retreat, simplicity, or a reconnection with rural Portugal as it truly is, Moita offers something rare: a life that moves at its own pace, rooted in land, memory, and quiet continuity.
Vale da Sra. da Póvoa
Set gently within the open landscapes of Portugal’s Beira Baixa region lies Vale da Senhora da Póvoa, a village shaped by land, tradition, and a deep sense of continuity. Part of the municipality of Penamacor, the village rests in a broad, quiet valley where fields, olive groves, and granite stone walls define the horizon. Vale da Senhora da Póvoa is small, but it carries a strong presence. Its streets are calm, its houses traditional, and its daily rhythm closely tied to the seasons. Life here unfolds without urgency: neighbors greet each other by name, routines are familiar, and silence is not something to be filled, but something to be valued. The surrounding countryside reinforces this feeling—wide skies, open land, and a sense of space that allows both people and thoughts to breathe. The identity of the village is closely connected to faith and collective memory. The devotion to Nossa Senhora da Póvoa, from which the village takes its name, has shaped local traditions for generations. Annual pilgrimages and festivities still bring the community together, blending spirituality with social life in a way that feels natural rather than ceremonial. These moments give the village a quiet vitality, reminding visitors that even the smallest places can hold deep cultural meaning. Despite its rural character, Vale da Senhora da Póvoa is not isolated. Nearby towns provide access to services and connections, while the village itself retains a strong local core—small cafés, familiar meeting points, and a lived-in authenticity that cannot be manufactured. It is a place where modern life exists, but never overwhelms what was already there. Vale da Senhora da Póvoa does not try to stand out. Its appeal lies in its honesty: a village rooted in land and tradition, offering calm, openness, and a sense of belonging. For those drawn to rural Portugal not as a postcard, but as a way of life, it is a place that leaves a quiet, lasting impression.