The O'Living residential development, developed by Mexto Property Investment (Mexto) and signed by the Saraiva e Associados architecture studio, is attracting many Portuguese buyers.

The World Heritage Committee of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation(UNESCO) approved this Tuesday (19 September) the extension of Guimarães' classified areas) approved the extension of Guimarães' classified area this Tuesday (19 September), a source from the municipa

The slowdown in the Portuguese property market "is proving to be less pronounced than expected, at least in terms of house prices", according to a study by CaixaBank Research, which has improved the country's growth forecasts for 2023.

Every Wednesday we open the doors of a charming hotel. And this time we plunged into the heart of Lisbon to discover the Convent Square Hotel Vignette Collection.

The government has decided to extend, until 31 December 2024, "the temporary suspension of the early repayment fee for variable-rate housing loan contracts or those that, having been contracted at a mixed interest rate, are in a variable-rate period or which, having been contracted at a mixed intere

House prices have certainly risen a lot in recent years. But this doesn't mean that Portugal has or will have a property bubble, as there is still a short supply of housing and resilient employment.

The former Abel Pereira da Fonseca wine warehouses, in Lisbon's East Zone, will be home to a new cultural and commercial space, with restaurants, shops, discos, art galleries and even paddle tennis courts.

Choosing the ideal place to live in Portugal has become more difficult in the current context, especially for those on low wages. Home prices are on the rise and inflation continues unabated, reducing purchasing power and disposable income.

The incentive to change Local Accommodation (LA) houses to traditional rentals is one of the measures provided for in the controversial Mais Habitação (More Housing) programme, which was vetoed by the President of the Republic and will be reconsidered in Parliament on 21 September 2023.

Almost 20 centuries ago, what is now the municipality of Marvão, in Portalegre, was the Roman city of Ammaia. Archaeological work by the National Museum of Roman Artin Mérida and the University of Lisbon has revealed the existence of a forum and, more recently, about two years ago, an amphitheatre.