Hotel Infante Sagres * * * * *

Sundeck with Shower and Deckchairs
Free Deposit Boxes at the Reception
Air Conditioned
Major credit cards accepted

Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service
Public garage 50m far from the Hotel
Internet Desk
The Luxe car for transfers on request

LEISURE ZONES

Main Entrance and Reception:

View of the Reception and stairs leading to the lobby
 

Lobby:

Over the carefully crafted fireplace hangs a fine 19th century painting by Felix Ziem.

Sala dos Leões:

It's a cousy living-room! It's entry is flanked by 17th century Kang-Shi chinese vases.

Terraço:

Pleasant corner for sunbathing in the centre of Porto.

MEETING ROOMS:
Full flexibility for all types of events, banquetings, large and small meetings. Elegant decor offering the ideal atmosphere for private functions, formal dinners, etc.

With areas between 30 and 115m2 and with a capacity extending for 12 to 130 people, the Hotel offers the ideal atmosphere and full flexibility for all types of events, banquetings, meetings and social events.

IN HOUSE FOOD & BEVERAGE SERVICES:

Pátio
The ideal location for an 'Al Fresco Meal' or just a drink right in the heart of the historical city centre of Porto (weather permitting).

Restaurant D. Filipa
Fine Dining in a "fin de siécle" setting with Portuguese specialities and International cuisine.

Bar Ceuta
The meeting place for pre dinner cocktails and drinks.

Porto, formerly Portucale, population 263,000 in 15 parishes, with 1,551,950 in the metropolitan area, is Portugal's second city. It is the seat of the Porto district and capital of the Norte region. It is situated in the north of the country, on the northern bank of the Douro River, just in from the coast of the Atlantic Ocean.
The country of Portugal and Port Wine (Portuguese: Vinho do Porto) owe their names to the city of Porto. One of Portugal's most internationally appreciated products is Port Wine. Its name comes from the fact that it ages in cellars in Porto's southern sister city Vila Nova de Gaia, just across the river Douro. Port Wine gets its distinctive taste from brandy that is added during the fermentation process. This additive causes fermentation to stop, allowing for much of the sweetness of the grape to remain intact. The results of this process were discovered quite by accident by British traders who added the brandy to the wine simply to fortify it for long sea voyages back to England.