271 Properties For Sale

  • Sobrado | Banking warehouse with a gross area of 166m², located in Valongo.

    Resale

    POA
    Warehouse with a gross area of 166m², located in Valongo. The property is located in the 'Mirita Park' Industrial Park, at the entrance to the village of Sobrado, close to several roads, such as the old EN209, which connects Valongo to Paços de Ferreira and Vizela, the A4 and the A41. The warehouse has a nave with a ceiling height of about 6m, ...
    • 230m2
    • 166m2
    • 1
    • Ref. JFCGD-02014514
  • Fazendas de Almeirim | Shop for commerce with 54 m2 located in Fazendas de Almeirim

    Resale

    € 22.000
    Store for commerce called fraction 'N', with 54m², integrated in the ground floor of a building consisting of basement and patio, at the back, for individual boxes, located in Almeirim. It has a detached garage in the basement. On the ground floor - Shops that constitute a small Shopping Centre with common toilets. From the 1st to the 3rd floor ...
    • 54m2
    • Ref. JFCGD-02025403CA
  • Street shopping shop- Santiago do Cacém

    Resale

    € 20.000
    Street Trade Shop | Santiago do Cacém Property located in consolidated area, residential 1st housing. It is located in Santiago de Cacém, at the exit to Grândola, in an area with diversified offer of commerce and services and public transport. Parking is on the road. Good access to the main roads by the N120 and N261 that allow connection to th ...
    • 23m2
    • Ref. JFCGD-02028263EE
  • Lugar do Curral | Plot of land in Alvito (Beja) for warehouse / industry

    € 20.000
    Plot of land with 489m2 located in Alvito near Beja for construction of building for warehouse / industry, with two floors, (w / v and r / c), with work to start. Located to the source of the village, in a residential area, with commerce and services. Near Rossio da Feira and Ermida de S. Sebastião. Ample space is provided for with sanitary ...
    • 489m2
    • 489m2
    • Ref. JFCGD-02027244EE
  • Mixed land in Alvito, Beja- Alentejo

    € 16.000
    Mixed land in Alvito (Beja), destined to warehouse / industry, with two floors. Work to be started. It is located at the source of the village, housing area, with commerce and services. It has accessibility, being close to rossio da Feira and Ermida de S. Sebastião. It is expected to consist of ample space with sanitary facilities. Come vi ...
    • 628m2
    • 628m2
    • Ref. JFCGD-02027241EE
  • Agua Azeda | Rustic land with 8250 m2 located near Aljustrel in Alentejo

    € 16.000
    Rustic land located in the Parish of Aljustrel, with an area of 8250 m2, near areas benefited with the irrigation of Alqueva. Excellent opportunity!
    • 8250m2
    • 8250m2
    • Ref. JF-328EE
Albufeira in the Algarve

Albufeira in the Algarve

Albufeira is a Portuguese city belonging to the District of Faro, region and sub-region of the Algarve, with about 31 000 inhabitants. [1] It is the seat of a municipality with 140.66 km² of area[2] and 40 828 inhabitants (2011),[3][4] subdivided into 4 parishes. [5] The municipality is bordered to the west and northwest by the municipality of Silves, to the northeast and east by Loulé and to the south it has a wide coastline in the Atlantic Ocean. Due to a vibrant nightlife (bars, nightclubs, renowned restaurants), frequent parties and some of the most beautiful beaches in Portugal, Albufeira has become one of the largest tourist centers in the country, standing out as the Portuguese city with the largest number of resident foreigners, with 22.5% of the permanent population having been born abroad, particularly in other European countries. [6] A search of the cheerfulway website has elected Albufeira as the best place to live in Portugal. [7] Albufeira is a seaside town in the Algarve region, which is in the south of Portugal. The former fishing village has become a popular holiday destination, with beaches and a bustling area with nighttime attractions. Currently, local fishermen use the modern marina, which is also a base for diving, dolphin watching and boating. It is surrounded by colorful residential buildings with a seaside promenade. The toponym Albufeira comes from the Arabic word البحيرة (al-Buưayra), designation of the 17th century. VIII, which means the lagoon or by the sea, or, according to other experts, castle of the sea, with high and amphitheater on the sea. From the Arab period, the narrow alleyways, the old castle and the very white houses with their roofs and arches persist. The current area of the municipality of Albufeira has been occupied by man at least since the year 2000 BC. The Romans gave it the designation of Baltum, and the Arabs. who occupied it in 716, named it Albuar or Albuhera. [8] We find the five centuries of Arab p
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The Loulé Market

The Loulé Market

The Municipal Market of Loulé was inaugurated on June 27, 1908, when the City Council was chaired by José da Costa Mealha. The building was built according to the project of architect Alfredo Costa Campos, from Lisbon, although the same project has known some changes since the initial document of 1903 which in turn was already based on another project of 1898 whose author is unknown. The idea of building a market for fish, fruits and vegetables was already old and consensual, however, its location and the number of markets to be built did not meet the consensus of the Louletanos. The rivalry was felt mainly between the Parish of São Sebastião and the Parish of São Clemente. According to the newspapers of the time there were several proposals regarding the location of the Market. In 1891, the City Council commissioned the Faro Public Works Builder to project a project for the fish sales market. This market would be built next to Largo de Chafariz (now Largo D. Afonso III) and consisted of a rectangular plant with 33 meters long and 19.5 meters wide, had 60 stalls with one square meter each and nine compartments for storage. This project has not been implemented but reflects the House's concern about the sale of the fish because it is the same one that drew the most criticism from the Louletanos. After a long discussion, the Chamber then decided, at the end of the 19th century, to build the Market next to the building of the Town Hall and then began the expropriations and respective demolitions at the beginning of the 20th century. In architectural terms, the market has adopted the Arab-inspired Revival style with four pavilions and four access gates. However, the House did not have large financial resources at the time and the money available was insufficient for the implementation of the entire project. In this sense, the architect was asked to make some changes to the project, which were submitted in 1905 and which basically targeted the
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