14 Properties for Sale, Apartments 2 Bedrooms New, in Porto, Cedofeita, Santo Ildefonso, Sé, Miragaia, São Nicolau e Vitória, Baixa (Sé)

T2 de luxo na Baixa do Porto junto à Sé
Área Coberta: 82m2
Area descoberta: 6m2
Orientação Solar: Nascente/Poente
Descrição:
- 2 Amplas salas comuns, em open space com 2 cozinhas totalmente equipadas.
- 2 quartos ( 1 interior)
- Roupeiros
- 2 Casas de banho
- Ar condicionado
- Vidros duplos
- Todas as unidades residenciais podem ser vendidas completamente decoradas e mobiladas
Características: O projeto de reabilitação do Palácio da Marquesa preserva o seu design antigo mas ao mesmo tempo cria espaços interiores harmoniosos e unidades com toda a modernidade e conforto.
O edifício vai ser totalmente modernizado em 16 unidades residenciais de alto padrão. Os apartamentos variam entre 70,85 e 143,85 m2, com unidades com terraço ou varanda.
A maioria das unidades terá vistas fantásticas sobre a icónica cidade do Porto.
Localização: Localizado no Centro Histórico do Porto, situando-se na zona mais antiga da cidade, mesmo ao lado da emblemática Estação de São Bento e da Ponte Dom Luís I, o que significa que as principais atrações turísticas da Invicta estão todas a uma curta distância.
Previsão de conclusão da obra: - 2º semestre de 2024
Excelente oportunidade.
Para mais informações e visitas contacte-nos.
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Porto, with its historic center classified as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and its remarkable winemaking tradition, encapsulates a captivating mix of history and modernity. The Marquesa Palace, rooted in the oldest region and neighboring iconic landmarks such as São Bento Station and the D. Luís I Bridge, represents a living link with the city’s past. The rehabilitation of this 15th century building, transforming it while preserving its architectural essence, speaks volumes about respect for the historical and cultural legacy while adapting to contemporary needs. The palace’s association with nobility, suggested by its name ’Paço da Marquesa’, adds a layer of depth to its history, harking back to an era when it served as the residence of noble families. This project not only enhances Porto’s architectural heritage but also enriches the tourist offer, allowing visitors to experience the city in a unique and immersive way.

Porto, with its historic center classified as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and its remarkable winemaking tradition, encapsulates a captivating mix of history and modernity. The Marquesa Palace, rooted in the oldest region and neighboring iconic landmarks such as São Bento Station and the D. Luís I Bridge, represents a living link with the city’s past. The rehabilitation of this 15th century building, transforming it while preserving its architectural essence, speaks volumes about respect for the historical and cultural legacy while adapting to contemporary needs. The palace’s association with nobility, suggested by its name ’Paço da Marquesa’, adds a layer of depth to its history, harking back to an era when it served as the residence of noble families. This project not only enhances Porto’s architectural heritage but also enriches the tourist offer, allowing visitors to experience the city in a unique and immersive way.

Porto, with its historic center classified as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and its remarkable winemaking tradition, encapsulates a captivating mix of history and modernity. The Marquesa Palace, rooted in the oldest region and neighboring iconic landmarks such as São Bento Station and the D. Luís I Bridge, represents a living link with the city’s past. The rehabilitation of this 15th century building, transforming it while preserving its architectural essence, speaks volumes about respect for the historical and cultural legacy while adapting to contemporary needs. The palace’s association with nobility, suggested by its name ’Paço da Marquesa’, adds a layer of depth to its history, harking back to an era when it served as the residence of noble families. This project not only enhances Porto’s architectural heritage but also enriches the tourist offer, allowing visitors to experience the city in a unique and immersive way.

Porto, with its historic center classified as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and its remarkable winemaking tradition, encapsulates a captivating mix of history and modernity. The Marquesa Palace, rooted in the oldest region and neighboring iconic landmarks such as São Bento Station and the D. Luís I Bridge, represents a living link with the city’s past. The rehabilitation of this 15th century building, transforming it while preserving its architectural essence, speaks volumes about respect for the historical and cultural legacy while adapting to contemporary needs. The palace’s association with nobility, suggested by its name ’Paço da Marquesa’, adds a layer of depth to its history, harking back to an era when it served as the residence of noble families. This project not only enhances Porto’s architectural heritage but also enriches the tourist offer, allowing visitors to experience the city in a unique and immersive way.

Porto, with its historic center classified as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and its remarkable winemaking tradition, encapsulates a captivating mix of history and modernity. The Marquesa Palace, rooted in the oldest region and neighboring iconic landmarks such as São Bento Station and the D. Luís I Bridge, represents a living link with the city’s past. The rehabilitation of this 15th century building, transforming it while preserving its architectural essence, speaks volumes about respect for the historical and cultural legacy while adapting to contemporary needs. The palace’s association with nobility, suggested by its name ’Paço da Marquesa’, adds a layer of depth to its history, harking back to an era when it served as the residence of noble families. This project not only enhances Porto’s architectural heritage but also enriches the tourist offer, allowing visitors to experience the city in a unique and immersive way.

Porto, with its historic center classified as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and its remarkable winemaking tradition, encapsulates a captivating mix of history and modernity. The Marquesa Palace, rooted in the oldest region and neighboring iconic landmarks such as São Bento Station and the D. Luís I Bridge, represents a living link with the city’s past. The rehabilitation of this 15th century building, transforming it while preserving its architectural essence, speaks volumes about respect for the historical and cultural legacy while adapting to contemporary needs. The palace’s association with nobility, suggested by its name ’Paço da Marquesa’, adds a layer of depth to its history, harking back to an era when it served as the residence of noble families. This project not only enhances Porto’s architectural heritage but also enriches the tourist offer, allowing visitors to experience the city in a unique and immersive way.

Porto, with its historic center classified as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and its remarkable winemaking tradition, encapsulates a captivating mix of history and modernity. The Marquesa Palace, rooted in the oldest region and neighboring iconic landmarks such as São Bento Station and the D. Luís I Bridge, represents a living link with the city’s past. The rehabilitation of this 15th century building, transforming it while preserving its architectural essence, speaks volumes about respect for the historical and cultural legacy while adapting to contemporary needs. The palace’s association with nobility, suggested by its name ’Paço da Marquesa’, adds a layer of depth to its history, harking back to an era when it served as the residence of noble families. This project not only enhances Porto’s architectural heritage but also enriches the tourist offer, allowing visitors to experience the city in a unique and immersive way.

Porto, with its historic center classified as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and its remarkable winemaking tradition, encapsulates a captivating mix of history and modernity. The Marquesa Palace, rooted in the oldest region and neighboring iconic landmarks such as São Bento Station and the D. Luís I Bridge, represents a living link with the city’s past. The rehabilitation of this 15th century building, transforming it while preserving its architectural essence, speaks volumes about respect for the historical and cultural legacy while adapting to contemporary needs. The palace’s association with nobility, suggested by its name ’Paço da Marquesa’, adds a layer of depth to its history, harking back to an era when it served as the residence of noble families. This project not only enhances Porto’s architectural heritage but also enriches the tourist offer, allowing visitors to experience the city in a unique and immersive way.

Porto, with its historic center classified as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and its remarkable winemaking tradition, encapsulates a captivating mix of history and modernity. The Marquesa Palace, rooted in the oldest region and neighboring iconic landmarks such as São Bento Station and the D. Luís I Bridge, represents a living link with the city’s past. The rehabilitation of this 15th century building, transforming it while preserving its architectural essence, speaks volumes about respect for the historical and cultural legacy while adapting to contemporary needs. The palace’s association with nobility, suggested by its name ’Paço da Marquesa’, adds a layer of depth to its history, harking back to an era when it served as the residence of noble families. This project not only enhances Porto’s architectural heritage but also enriches the tourist offer, allowing visitors to experience the city in a unique and immersive way.

Porto, with its historic center classified as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and its remarkable winemaking tradition, encapsulates a captivating mix of history and modernity. The Marquesa Palace, rooted in the oldest region and neighboring iconic landmarks such as São Bento Station and the D. Luís I Bridge, represents a living link with the city’s past. The rehabilitation of this 15th century building, transforming it while preserving its architectural essence, speaks volumes about respect for the historical and cultural legacy while adapting to contemporary needs. The palace’s association with nobility, suggested by its name ’Paço da Marquesa’, adds a layer of depth to its history, harking back to an era when it served as the residence of noble families. This project not only enhances Porto’s architectural heritage but also enriches the tourist offer, allowing visitors to experience the city in a unique and immersive way.

Porto, with its historic center classified as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and its remarkable winemaking tradition, encapsulates a captivating mix of history and modernity. The Marquesa Palace, rooted in the oldest region and neighboring iconic landmarks such as São Bento Station and the D. Luís I Bridge, represents a living link with the city’s past. The rehabilitation of this 15th century building, transforming it while preserving its architectural essence, speaks volumes about respect for the historical and cultural legacy while adapting to contemporary needs. The palace’s association with nobility, suggested by its name ’Paço da Marquesa’, adds a layer of depth to its history, harking back to an era when it served as the residence of noble families. This project not only enhances Porto’s architectural heritage but also enriches the tourist offer, allowing visitors to experience the city in a unique and immersive way.

Porto, with its historic center classified as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and its remarkable winemaking tradition, encapsulates a captivating mix of history and modernity. The Marquesa Palace, rooted in the oldest region and neighboring iconic landmarks such as São Bento Station and the D. Luís I Bridge, represents a living link with the city’s past. The rehabilitation of this 15th century building, transforming it while preserving its architectural essence, speaks volumes about respect for the historical and cultural legacy while adapting to contemporary needs. The palace’s association with nobility, suggested by its name ’Paço da Marquesa’, adds a layer of depth to its history, harking back to an era when it served as the residence of noble families. This project not only enhances Porto’s architectural heritage but also enriches the tourist offer, allowing visitors to experience the city in a unique and immersive way.

Porto, with its historic center classified as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and its remarkable winemaking tradition, encapsulates a captivating mix of history and modernity. The Marquesa Palace, rooted in the oldest region and neighboring iconic landmarks such as São Bento Station and the D. Luís I Bridge, represents a living link with the city’s past. The rehabilitation of this 15th century building, transforming it while preserving its architectural essence, speaks volumes about respect for the historical and cultural legacy while adapting to contemporary needs. The palace’s association with nobility, suggested by its name ’Paço da Marquesa’, adds a layer of depth to its history, harking back to an era when it served as the residence of noble families. This project not only enhances Porto’s architectural heritage but also enriches the tourist offer, allowing visitors to experience the city in a unique and immersive way.