Serpa real estate Portugal

Serpa 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 Serpa 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

• ...

Famous for its creamy cheeses, Serpa is a sleepy agricultural hilltop town of white houses located in the south-eastern corner of the Alentejo. Situated just 30 km from the Spanish border, it is an excellent base from which to explore the lower eastern side of Portugal, as well as neighbouring parts of Spain. The town itself, which is walled, was founded in 400 BC by the Turdelos, one of the original peoples of Iberia. Known to the Romans by the same name, Serpa was later conquered by Geraldo Sem-Pavor in 1166, taken again by the Moors and finally regained in 1232. The town bravely resisted subsequent attacks over the centuries until a brief Spanish occupation occurred in 1707-8. Visitors to Serpa are sometimes serenaded by the town's traditional singers, who are genuine descendants of medieval troubadours. What to see. Built in 1463, the convent church of Santo António is worth seeing for its small cloister and flamboyant 18th-century azulejo glazed-tile panels depicting the life of St Francis. Of Moorish origin, Serpa's castle was rebuilt by King Dinis in the late 13th century, but badly damaged during the Spanish invasion in 1707. Inside, the archaeological museum is full of Paleolithic, Neolithic, Roman and Moorish artefacts. Built into the town walls, the palace of the Counts of Ficalho is supplied water by a tall, slender aqueduct and chain pump. Nearby. Beja, just 8 km west of Serpa, boasts a magnificent 15th century convent and an ancient castle. A Roman capital under the name of Pax Julia, it was where the peace treaty with the native Lusitanians was signed. To the south lies the pretty whitewashed town of Mértola, with its imposing hilltop castle and unique Moorish-style church.