Property For Sale in Lisbon

5 Bedroom – Guests House – Terrace

Prime Property Location in the Heart of Lisbon – Bairro Alto

Situated on the historic Rua dos Mouros, this distinguished property for sale offers a truly unique living experience in the heart of Lisbon’s iconic Bairro Alto.
Its prime location seamlessly blends the city’s rich heritage with immediate access to key cultural, commercial, and leisure landmarks.
Its easy access to Cais do Sodré, Chiado, and Príncipe Real makes this property ideal both as an exclusive residence and as an investment in Lisbon’s premium short-term rental market.

This prime property for sale in Lisbon combines a five‑bedroom main house with a private garden, large terrace and an independent guest house. It is a rare opportunity to acquire a home for sale with terrace in Lisbon city center, ideal for international buyers seeking a secure base in Bairro Alto with excellent access to Chiado and Príncipe Real

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Prime Lisbon City Center Location & Mobility – Metro, Train and Tram

Excellent Mobility around this amazing Property for Sale in Lisbon

METRO: RESTAURADORES STATION: 7 MIN WALK

TRAIN: ROSSIO STATION: 9 MIN WALK

TRAM AND BUS STOPS: WITHIN A SHORT WALKING DISTANCE

Exclusive Areas

Room / Area	Area (sqm)
Dining / Living / Office	49.49
Storage / Laundry	1.46
Circulation (Hallways)	15.38
Bedroom 01	18.15
Closet 01	9.3
Bedroom 02	18.94
Closet 02	8.27
Storage	4.88
Bathroom 01 (WC)	2.83
Bathroom 02 (WC)	3.61
Closet 03	8.64
Bedroom 03	13.97
Kitchen	11.55
Courtyard / Terrace / Garden Area	136.02
Guest House	28.3
Guest House WC	2.3
Total / Usable Area	332.66

Video Tour

Take a virtual tour and feel the atmosphere of your future home in Lisbon City Center.

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Exclusive Areas and Floor Plan – Prime Property For Sale in Lisbon

Discover everything you need to know about buying a prime property for sale in Lisbon as an international buyer. Below we answer the most common questions from UK and US residents about residency options and the process of purchasing a high‑end home in Lisbon, with a special focus on rare properties with private gardens and terraces in Bairro Alto, Chiado and Príncipe Real.

Yes. UK citizens can live permanently in Portugal, but since Brexit they need a residence visa and a residence permit. The most common routes are income-based visas (such as the D7 visa), digital-nomad or remote-work visas, work visas, or family reunification. Once you have a valid residence permit and live in Portugal for around five years, you can normally apply for long-term or permanent residence and, if you meet the legal criteria, for Portuguese citizenship. Official guidance is available from the Portuguese immigration authority AIMA (formerly SEF) at https://www.aima.gov.pt/ and from the UK government page ‘Living in Portugal’ at https://www.gov.uk/guidance/living-in-portugal.

US citizens can enter Portugal for up to 90 days in any 180-day period as visitors, but moving to Portugal on a long-term basis requires a visa and a residence permit. Most affluent US buyers use income-based visas (for example the D7 visa for passive income), digital-nomad or remote-work visas, or visas linked to investment or business activity. You normally apply for the visa at a Portuguese consulate in the United States, then complete the residence-permit process with AIMA after arrival in Portugal. Official information is available from AIMA at https://www.aima.gov.pt/ and from the Embassy of Portugal in the United States at https://washington.embaixadaportugal.mne.gov.pt/.

Yes. A US citizen can live permanently in Portugal if they obtain and maintain a legal residence status. Typically, you start with a temporary residence permit based on income, remote work, investment or employment. After around five years of legal residence, you may apply for permanent residence and, if you meet language and integration requirements, for Portuguese citizenship. Owning a property in Portugal is not a legal requirement, but many Americans choose to purchase an apartment in Lisbon or on the coast to demonstrate strong ties to the country and to secure a long-term base. You can find the official rules on residence and citizenship on the AIMA website at https://www.aima.gov.pt/ and on the Portuguese Ministry of Justice portal at https://justica.gov.pt/.

Buying a property in Portugal does not automatically grant residence, but it strongly supports a residence application. Affluent buyers often combine property ownership with an income-based visa (for example the D7 visa), a digital-nomad visa, or a visa based on business or investment activity. Owning a high-quality property in Lisbon demonstrates accommodation and financial capacity, two important elements in most residence applications. After you obtain a residence permit and live in Portugal for around five years, you may qualify for long-term residence and, under certain conditions, citizenship. Residence rules are explained on the official AIMA website at https://www.aima.gov.pt/ and on the Portuguese government immigration portal at https://eportugal.gov.pt/.

Buying a house in Portugal does not automatically give you citizenship, but it can be an important part of the path. Citizenship is usually granted after at least five years of legal residence, provided you meet requirements such as a clean criminal record and basic knowledge of the Portuguese language. Owning a property makes it easier to demonstrate a stable life in Portugal and can support your residence-visa application. For detailed and up-to-date rules, consult the Portuguese Nationality Law on the Ministry of Justice portal at https://justica.gov.pt/Servicos/Nacionalidade-Portuguesa and the immigration authority AIMA at https://www.aima.gov.pt/.

Yes. Foreign buyers, including non-EU citizens, can purchase property in Lisbon without significant restrictions. The process normally involves obtaining a Portuguese tax number (NIF), opening a local bank account if needed, carrying out legal due diligence, signing a promissory contract and then completing the deed of purchase. The rules on property registration are described on the official portal of the Portuguese Land Registry and Notary services at https://irn.justica.gov.pt/, and tax aspects are detailed on the Portuguese Tax Authority website at https://www.portaldasfinancas.gov.pt/.

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