Silves real estate Portugal

Silves 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 Silves 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

• ...

Once a rich and powerful city, Silves today is a sleepy town lying in the foothills of the Serra de Monchique mountains. Believed to have been founded by the Phoenicians, its cathedral and ruined red sandstone castle remind visitors of its rich and industrious Moorish past, which came to an end after a three-month siege led by King Sancho I in 1189.
In the days of the Moors, Silves was known as Xelb, capital of Al-faghar, the Moorish province of the Algarve. Its population of 30,000 'spoke pure Arabic, composed poetry and were elegant in manner and speech', according to the Arab chronicler Idrisi.
What to see. Silves boasts the best-preserved castle in the Algarve. Built on the site of the 11th-century Palace of the Verandahs, its turreted walls dominate the town and provide panoramic views over the surrounding countryside. Built on the site of a former mosque, the town's 13th-century Gothic cathedral contains a number of Crusader tombs and a jasper statue of Nossa Senhora da Conceicção, believed to date from the 14th century. The archaeological museum located downhill houses Stone and Iron Age tools and surgical instruments from the 5th, 6th and 7th centuries.
Nearby. Some 10 km north-east of Silves is the Barragem do Arade, one of the Algarve's main reservoirs. Visitors to this peaceful spot can swim, enjoy a picnic or hire a canoe for the afternoon. São Bartholomeu de Messines nearby is a quiet country town with an old parish church. Alte, 28 km east of Silves, is widely described as the prettiest village in the Algarve. It is also famous for its lively Saturday market and folk-dancing traditions.
Nearby. Eroded into natural tunnels, arches and grottoes, the cliffs at Ponte da Piedade 3 km from Lagos offer a marine fantasy world for people visiting the region. A long drive west of Lagos is Sagres, a town best known for its associations with Prince Henry the Navigator, whose single purpose was to spur men to discover Africa, India and the Far East.