Coimbra real estate Portugal

Coimbra Real Estate Portugal

Dear Ladies and Gentlemen,

you as a lover of Portugal or as an investor did you ever think about an investment in a real estate in Coimbra Portugal?
If not, then we would like to show you some of the advantages that such an investment could have:

• Still reasonable prices

• Increase in value

• Good profitibility

• Good infrastructure

• Safety and peace

• Nice and clean environment

• ...

Birthplace of six kings and the seat of Portugal's first university, reputedly the second-oldest in the world, Coimbra's tradition runs deep, with black-caped students swarming the town during term time. Occupied by the Moors, the city was captured by the Christians in 1064, becoming the capital of the country under the first Portuguese dynasty. The capital was transferred to Lisbon in the 13th century. After 1567 it was one of three seats (with Lisbon and Évora) of the Inquisition in Portugal, who were particularly active here in the 1620s.
What to see. Coimbra's ancient cathedral is one of the finest examples of Romanesque architecture in Portugal. Built in the 12th century on the site of a Moorish mosque, it boasts a fine Flemish carved retable above the high altar and a Cistercian cloister containing an impressive 16th-century limestone relief of the Holy Family. Founded in 1131, the church and monastery of Santa Cruz are rich examples of the city's own early 16th century school of sculpture. The first two kings of Portugal, Afonso Henriques and Sancho I, were re-interred in the chancel in 1520. Housing an interesting collection of paintings, sculpture and religious objects, the Macahdo de Castro Museum is located in a charming Renaissance building, the former Bishop's Palace, with a lovely view of the roofs and towers of Coimbra. Once the royal palace of the Alcaçovas, Coimbra University was founded in 1307 by King Dinis. Its library is widely considered to have the loveliest interior in Portugal, and one of the richest book collections in the world.
Nearby. On the other side of the Mondego River, the Gothic ruins of the Old Convent of Santa Clara are where the holy queen, Saint Isabel, spent her life after the death of her husband, King Denis, in 1325. The excavated site of Conimbriga 14 km south of the city shows evidence of Roman habitation as early as the 2nd century BC. But it was under Augustus, from about 25 BC, that Conimbriga became a substantial town; its fascinating excavated remains include villas, tessellated pavements, walls and bathss.