Residencial Mozambique

3 out of 5 stars3 Stars - 6 Opinions

Rua Conde Redondo 53, Lisbon, Estremadura, 1150, Portugal
Residencial Mozambique

99%

Satisfaction Excellent
Excellent
0%
0
Very Good
33%
2
Average
66%
4
Poor
0%
0
Terrible
0%
0

Value Score Great Value!

Costs 55% less and rated 12% higher than other 3 star hotels

Show Prices

Good For Solo
  • Families25
  • Couples16
  • Solo100
  • Business0

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More about Lisbon

Photos

Chorizo Night at Traveller's HouseChorizo Night at Traveller's House

Manueline styleManueline style

Another view of the houseAnother view of the house

street graffiti near our hotelstreet graffiti near our hotel

Forum Posts

transfer time

by fordj

how long would it take to go from Av Liberdade to Oriente on the metro? Is Oriente one of the main train stations with link to Faro?

Re: transfer time

by cubsur

All the trains to and from Faro also stop at Entrecampos station, which is rather nearer Avenida Da Liberdade than Oriente. The metro trip to Oriente will take 15 minutes or so then on the CP train to Faro you will be almost doubling back on yourself.

Go to Entrecampos.

Re: transfer time

by a2lopes

another hypothesis is to take the bus from Sete Rios / Zoo station to Algarve (usualy half price of train) which you can achieve also with metro blue line
see my Lisbon tips on transportation

Travel Tips for Lisbon

Pattern underfoot

by TheWanderingCamel

Distinctive black and white mosaics, known as Calçada, or Portuguese Pavement are a feature of the squares and pavements in Lisbon. It seems no two are the same, the patterns used complimenting the space they cover, whether an expansive square or a narrow footpath. Abstract, geometric, traditional and modern, flowers, stars, linear, swirling - there seems to be no limit to the variety or ingenuity of the designers.

Whilst the technique dates back to Roman times, the black and white style favoured in Portugal was first introduced to the country in 1849 when the distinctive wave pattern pavement known as "the wide sea" was laid in Rossio Square in Lisbon - it's still there today. They're rather beautiful and, I should think, incredibly labour-intensive to lay.

Painted tiles . . .

by acemj

. . . known as azulejos grace the walls of Lisbon. Definitely Portugal's most well-known decorative art, you'll see these beautiful adornments all over town. In fact, this picture was taken in the dining area of my hostel. Not bad, for budget lodging, huh? The Portuguese didn't invent azulejos (they learned it from the Moors who learned it from the Persians), but they certainly have taken the artform to another level. It really made me appreciate the city more and forced me to slow down as I passed by the beautifully painted buildings. My buddy Pav, who was traveling with me, liked the azulejos so much that he's decided to buy some tiles and have them put up in his kitchen at home in the States.

Vasco da Gama Bridge

by Sarita76

The Vasco da Gama bridge reaches 11km across the River Tagus and is one of the longest bridges in the world. This is not a good picture, but, believe me, it's very hard to see the other end of the bridge from one side of the river.
The bridge was officially open on March 31, 1998.

Snails...

by J_Antunes

One of the typical foods in Portugal and very popular in the area of Lisbon are snails. Snails have a season and are normally eaten in a specific time of the year (June-August) when they are in their best shape to be tasted. Portuguese people sit in an esplanade with a beer, preferably after a day at the beach, and just relax snacking snails.
The snails are normally in nets at the door of the restaurants and are stewed with some spices. Snails are healthy, with a low calorie and fat and a high protein level. Produced in farms or caught in the nature they are actually molluscs like clams or squids. The snails eaten in Portugal are quite small and have nothing to do with the french escargot. The portuguese snails are small ones and are sucked directly from the shells.
Portugal eats 4.000 tons each year. In Lisbon, the area of Alcantara is probably one of the places with more concentration of places dedicated to the snailsmania but they can be eaten everywhere.
Snails are a tradition in many cultures and are eaten worldwide for thousands of year. Now it is up to youto try it or not...

Artistic Sugar

by solopes

Pastry is famous in Portugal, mainly for its taste and diversity, but, sometimes, it mixes with art, with surprising results. In the carriages museum sugar was used to built a replica of one of the displayed coaches.

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 Residencial Mozambique

We've found that other people looking for this hotel also know it by these names:

Residencial Mozambique Lisbon
Residencial Mozambique Hotel

Address: Rua Conde Redondo 53, Lisbon, Estremadura, 1150, Portugal