Details
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Parish: Faro (Sé e São Pedro)
County: Faro
District: Faro - Status: Used
- Property Type: Apartment
- Bedrooms: 3
- Internal Area: 86 m²
- Covered Area: 125 m²
- Year of construction:
- Energy Rating B-
- Bathroom (s) 2
- Living Room (s) 1
- Total bedroom(s) 3
- Corridor
- Kitchen(s)
- Storage room (s)
- Balconies 2
- Children's Playground
- Bank
- City Center
- School
- Pharmacy
- Gymnasium
- Supermarket
- Hospital
- Market
- Public Transport
- View to City
- Commercial Area
- Air Conditioning
- Bathtub
- Lift 2
- Piped gas
- Shower
- Wardrobes 2
- Net Area 86.38 m²
- Gross Area 125.00 m²
Bright and crossing flat, with an East/West orientation, type T3, close to all facilities, municipal market, hospital and public transport.
It is composed of an entrance hall, a storeroom, a fully equipped kitchen, a living room, three bedrooms opening into a small terrace, 2 bathrooms, and a terrace with a very nice view.
Situated on the 3rd floor with lift.
Terrace with a beautiful view of the city and a view of the Ria Formosa.
Book your visit!
About Faro:
As a holiday destination, Faro is often undervalued, considered only as a point of entry to the south of Portugal via the region's main airport. This has allowed Faro to retain its peaceful atmosphere and traditional charm, which is concentrated within the ancient city walls.
Faro is situated on the edge of the Ria Formosa Natural Park, a series of salt water lagoons and mudflats which are the refuge for migratory birds and wildlife. After the Ria Formosa Natural Park are the three restingas islands, which shelter the beaches of Faro and are some of the least developed in the Algarve. This guide will provide an introduction to Faro, both as a holiday destination and a day trip.
Faro has a very different atmosphere to the busy and frenetic resorts of the western Algarve. The city is very scenic, especially inside the walled city and in the area surrounding the marina.
Faro boasts more monuments and historic buildings than many other cities in the Algarve, while the charming shopping area is full of outdoor cafes and is designed for Portuguese customers. Excursions to the Ria Formosa Natural Park depart from the small port, with ferry services to the almost deserted beaches of the restingas islands.
Faro is an important city, so there is a wide range of cafes, restaurants and bars, and many of these are designed for Portuguese customers, providing traditional cuisine at an exceptional value. As Faro is slightly out of touch with the most common tourist trail, the city is never overcrowded with tourists, even during the peak of summer.
Source: (url hidden)
It is composed of an entrance hall, a storeroom, a fully equipped kitchen, a living room, three bedrooms opening into a small terrace, 2 bathrooms, and a terrace with a very nice view.
Situated on the 3rd floor with lift.
Terrace with a beautiful view of the city and a view of the Ria Formosa.
Book your visit!
About Faro:
As a holiday destination, Faro is often undervalued, considered only as a point of entry to the south of Portugal via the region's main airport. This has allowed Faro to retain its peaceful atmosphere and traditional charm, which is concentrated within the ancient city walls.
Faro is situated on the edge of the Ria Formosa Natural Park, a series of salt water lagoons and mudflats which are the refuge for migratory birds and wildlife. After the Ria Formosa Natural Park are the three restingas islands, which shelter the beaches of Faro and are some of the least developed in the Algarve. This guide will provide an introduction to Faro, both as a holiday destination and a day trip.
Faro has a very different atmosphere to the busy and frenetic resorts of the western Algarve. The city is very scenic, especially inside the walled city and in the area surrounding the marina.
Faro boasts more monuments and historic buildings than many other cities in the Algarve, while the charming shopping area is full of outdoor cafes and is designed for Portuguese customers. Excursions to the Ria Formosa Natural Park depart from the small port, with ferry services to the almost deserted beaches of the restingas islands.
Faro is an important city, so there is a wide range of cafes, restaurants and bars, and many of these are designed for Portuguese customers, providing traditional cuisine at an exceptional value. As Faro is slightly out of touch with the most common tourist trail, the city is never overcrowded with tourists, even during the peak of summer.
Source: (url hidden)