In a ’classified’ building, built at the end of the century. 18th century, uniquely located, between Baixa de Lisboa and Alfama, is this commercial space, with a wide front facing the Tagus River, consisting of two stores and an over-store, totaling 250m m2. The building that integrates this space, shares the design of the main façade, with the adjoining property, with continuous terrace at the first floor level, much to the taste of the time, being an integral part of a heterogeneous urban front, symbol of the beauty and historical uniqueness of ’Campo das Cebolas’, Given the patrimonial value of these properties, as well as the need for their requalification and valorization, was presented to the City Hall of Lisbon a project of joint alterations for expansion of the construction area, with unification of the façade and adaptation of the interiors to commerce and housing. With excellent conditions for restoration, with terrace on the ground floor and terrace (1st floor), this space is undoubtedly a rare opportunity for real estate investment in the most important area of historical and urban interest in Lisbon. ’Campo das Cebolas’, a place of various names throughout history, is located near the Baixa ’Pombalina’, the Lisbon Cathedral and, a little higher, the Castle wall, being one of the entry points to the characteristic Alfama neighborhood. Here was the old Ribeira Velha Market between the 15th and 16th centuries, where it sold essentially fish and vegetables, brought by the boats that docked at the Cais de Santarém, in front. Boats, goods and open-air trade are, since the middle ages, a fundamental part of the character of this area of the city. A must for thousands of tourists, the ’Campo das Cebolas’, completely refurbished in 2018, now offers a new leisure area for the city of Lisbon, with landscaped spaces, underground parking, new hotels and numerous restaurants with terraces. Here is also located the most emblematic ’palatial monument of the 16th century Lisbon’, the ’Casa dos Bicos’, today the headquarters of the José Saramago Foundation, in contrast to the brand new adjoining Cruise Terminal. #ref:W-02CMEB