-Apartment with potential for housing or investment; - Panoramic view over the village and the sea; -Located in the Panorama Building; - Close to excellent beaches such as California beach, Meco, Lagoa, Portinho da Arrábida; - Walking distance from the centre of the village of Sesimbra; - Safe and quiet location; - 1 Car parking; The Apartment - Entrance hall; - 1 bathroom, with shower box; - Living room with kitchen in open space; - 2 bedrooms. - Equipped with 100 litre boiler, dishwasher, washing machine, electric oven, ceramic glass hob and microwave. UNIQUE LAND REMARKABLE PEOPLE, CHARMING PLACES We value your time. Trust our team to answer your questions, inspire and help you throughout the process. VISION Constant focus on the detail of the relationship with all parties involved, generates more value for our Clients. MISSION Operating in the Luxury Real Estate Market, we assume true commitments to our Clients. Seriousness, determination and detail are key words of our performance. We search and find - WE CREATE RESULTS. ’When we arrive in Sesimbra, the sea immediately catches our gaze, due to its immensity. The bay, flanked by the Serra da Arrábida to the east and the Porto de Abrigo to the west, stands out in a perfect curve. In the village, a walk along the waterfront, next to the beach, where most of Sesimbra’s fish restaurants are located, known for being one of the best in the world. A visit to the Fortress of Santiago is also a must. The seventeenth-century monument, located in the middle of the sand, was recently restored and houses the Maritime Museum of Sesimbra. For those who want to learn more about the traditions related to fishing, you can join one of the guided tours of the fish market or simply take a walk along the pontoon, from where you can observe all the hustle and bustle of fishing, as well as the arrival and departure of the boats. The sea of Sesimbra can also be observed in other ways. In the Porto de Abrigo area there are several companies that offer diving, canoeing, sailing, hiking, boating, cycling and much more. In the village, it is essential to visit the Old Urban Nucleus, which holds the soul of a land of fishermen, especially the three oldest streets (Esperança, Fé and Caridade) or Largo da Marinha, where fishermen contemplated the sea waiting for boats, and where the old fish market was made. The Chapel of the Holy Spirit, located in the oldest area, has a rich collection of sacred art and a medieval hospital, one of the best preserved in our country. A space worth visiting. Those who walk in the village are not indifferent to the imposing Castle that stands on one of the hills overlooking the village. With 850 years and classified as a national monument since 1910, the Castle of Sesimbra is the last one located by the sea that maintains the medieval design. The rest were turned into fortresses. Access can be made by pedestrian routes, which given the altitude at which the fortification is located require good physical shape, or by road. Inside, it is possible to walk around and enjoy a privileged view over the village or visit the exhibitions on display in the two towers. Although it is a land essentially associated with the beach and fishing, the municipality of Sesimbra has much of its territory in a rural area, or ’the countryside’, as it is usually called. Near the village of Sesimbra, the Moagem de Sampaio, an old mill recovered and musealized by the municipality, allows us to understand the connection to the rural world. On weekends, the building hosts a flavour fair where local producers sell fruits, vegetables, bread, honey, sweets and cheeses. About 15 kilometres to the west, we find probably one of the most amazing sceneries in Portugal: Cabo Espichel, where the dinosaur footprint trails stand out, which can be visited by a pedestrian route, and the interior of the Church of Nossa Senhora do Cabo Espichel. On the west coast of the municipality, which begins in the Cape, we find a set of beaches with extensive sands, such as Bicas, Rio da Prata or Meco, known for having been among the first where naturism began to be practised and for the particularity of the local residents dedicating themselves to fishing and agriculture at different times of the year. The Albufeira Lagoon is located north of the coast of Sesimbra. It was once the mouth of the Tagus River and every year, at Easter time, it is opened so that its waters regenerate and the organisms that inhabit it can maintain themselves. At the end of the Lagoon are the Lagoa Pequena and the Lagoa da Estacada, areas of National Ecological Reserve, where the Interpretive Space of Lagoa Pequena is located, one of the five most important areas of passage and nesting of birds in Europe. The centre is open to the public and organises guided tours. A visit to Sesimbra cannot end without tasting its most characteristic sweet: Farinha Torrada. A family tradition, Toasted Flour is associated with fishing, as it was taken to the sea by fishermen and there are those who consider it an authentic ’energy bar’. It is made from flour, chocolate, sugar, lemon and cinnamon, and its appearance is consistent, in the shape of a cube or rectangle. The City Council proceeded to register the brand and the recipe, and the flour, made in a traditional way, can be found in several local establishments.’ #ref:APA_3368
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