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The Estoril Casino (Portuguese: Casino do Estoril) is a casino in the civil parish of Cascais e Estoril, in the municipality of Cascais, in the Portuguese district of Lisbon. Castle of the Moors. To visit a Casino in Belgium you must be at least 21 years old and present a valid photo ID (if a citizen of the EU) or Passport. Opening hours and dress code vary. For complete information on all casinos in Belgium, choose from the list below: Casino Namur (Grand Casino de Namur) Casino Blankenberge; Casino Ostend (Casino Oostende Kursaal).

Avenida Presidente Vargas, 882,66017904Belém

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Set in a prime location in Belém city center, Princesa Louçã Hotel offers beautiful views to Guajará Bay and Mangueiras tunnels. It provides a swimming pool, beauty saloon and a gym.

The accommodations features air conditioning, cable TV, bath, safe and mini-bar. Guests can also make use of ironing facilities, hairdryer and a coffee maker.

At Açaí Restaurant, dishes are served 24 hours a day. There is a 24-hour front desk at the property.

Centrally located, Princesa Louçã Hotel is 8 blocks away from Guajara Bay and only one block from Nazaré Avenue. Other points of interest include Ver-o-Peso Market and Docas Station.

Rooms: 8

Facilities of Hotel Princesa Louçã

General

• WiFi in all areas

Food & Drink

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• Restaurant
• Room service
• Bar

• Special diet meals (on request)
• Kids' meals

• Kid-friendly buffet

Pool and Spa

• Fitness center
• Spa
• Massage
• Hot tub/Jacuzzi

• Outdoor pool
• Outdoor pool (year-round)
• Pool/Beach towels

• Pool bar
• Swimming pool

Front Desk Services

• 24-hour front desk
• Newspapers

• Baggage storage

• Concierge
• Invoice provided

Entertainment & Family Services

• Kids' TV channels

Cleaning Services

• Laundry
• Dry cleaning

• Ironing service

• Daily housekeeping

Business Facilities

• Meeting/Banquet facilities
• Business center

• Fax/Photocopying

Shops

• Hair/Beauty salon

Miscellaneous

• Facilities for disabled guests
• Family rooms
• Honeymoon suite

• Elevator
• Soundproof rooms

• Smoke-free property
• Air conditioning

Safety & security

• Safe
• 24-hour security
• Security alarm

• Smoke alarms
• CCTV in common areas

• CCTV outside property
• Fire extinguishers

Safety features

• Staff follow all safety protocols as directed by local authorities
• Shared stationery (e.g. printed menus, magazines, pens, paper) removed

• Hand sanitizer in guest accommodation and common areas

• First aid kits available
• Access to healthcare professionals

Physical distancing

• Contactless check-in/out
• Cashless payment available

• Physical distancing rules followed

• Screens or physical barriers between staff and guests in appropriate areas

Cleanliness & disinfection

• Use of cleaning chemicals that are effective against coronavirus
• Linens, towels, and laundry washed in accordance with local authority guidelines

• Guest accommodation disinfected between stays

• Guest accommodation sealed after cleaning
• Guests have the option to cancel any cleaning services for their accommodation during their stay

Food & drink safety

• Physical distancing in dining areas
• Food can be delivered to guest accommodation

• All plates, cutlery, glasses, and other tableware sanitized

Internet

WiFi is available in all areas and is free of charge.

Parking

Free private parking is available on site (reservation is needed).

Policies of Hotel Princesa Louçã

These are general hotel policies for Hotel Princesa Louçã. As they may vary per room type, please also check the room conditions.

Check-in

From 14:00 hours

Check-out

Until 12:00 hours

Cancellation / Prepayment

Cancellation and prepayment policies vary according to property type.

Children and Extra Beds

Children older than 1 year are welcome.

Free!Up to two children from 1 to 12 year stay free of charge when using existing beds.

Free!Up to two children from 1 to 12 year stay free of charge for extra beds.

Free!One child from 1 to 3 years stays free of charge in a crib.

Up to two older children or adults are charged BRL 73.50 per night for extra beds.

The maximum number of extra beds in a room is 2.

The maximum number of total guests in a room is 4.

The maximum number of cribs in a room is 1.

Any type of extra bed or crib is upon request and needs to be confirmed by management.

Additional fees are not calculated automatically in the total cost and will have to be paid for separately during your stay.

Pets

Pets are not allowed.

Groups

When booking more than 10 rooms, different policies and additional supplements may apply.

Accepted credit cards

• Maestro
• Mastercard
• Visa
• Diners Club
• American Express

The property reserves the right to pre-authorize credit cards prior to arrival.

Home > Top 10 > Undiscovered Lisbon > Where to stay? > Costs > How long? > 24 hours > 3 Days > 1 Week > Day trips > Beaches

Belem is the charming district to the west of Lisbon, and is the setting for many of the city’s most iconic tourist attractions.

Originally, Belem was the location of Lisbon’s shipyards and docks, and from here departed the 15th-century voyages that discovered the sea routes to India, East Africa and Brazil. This rich seafaring heritage is commemorated in Belem, along with extravagant buildings that were funded by the vast wealth that flowed into Portugal from the newly discovered colonies.

For visitors, Belem is one of the finest areas of Lisbon, and offers outstanding tourist attractions, informative museums and beautiful views along the Tejo Estuary. Belem is unlike the rest of Lisbon, being filled with parks, tree-lined plazas and green open spaces, and is a breath of fresh air from claustrophobic and chaotic central Lisbon.

Belem is one of our favourite districts of Lisbon, and we highly recommend that you visit during your holiday to Lisbon. This article will provide an introduction to Belem, and includes a suggested tour, details of tourist attractions and travel information.
Related articles:3 days in Lisbon – Alfama district - Baixa district

Highlights of Belem

Related articles:Torre de Belem – The Padrão dos Descobrimentos

The following is our suggested half day tour of the Belem district, and is the route we recommend to friends and family when they visit Belem for the first time.
The tour displayed in the interactive map below:

Most visitors to Belem travel from central Lisbon by the E15 tram, but if it is too crowded the 728 bus service follows the same route. Both the tram and bus stop (1) and are next to the magnificent Mosteiro dos Jeronimos (2) (45min typical visit).

The next part is the pleasant riverside walk (1km), which passes the Old Belem Lighthouse (6), the Bom Sucesso docks (7) and the Sacadura Cabral monument (8) before reaching the Torre de Belem (9). This is charming little fort is Lisbon’s most photographed monument, but the austere interior is not often worth the long wait in the ticket queue.

Close by is the Monumento aos Combatentes do Ultramar (10) a war memorial, and the Museu do Combatente Military Museum (11) (30 minutes optional attraction).

Lisbon’s premier contemporary art gallery is the Coleção Berardo (12) (45 minutes) and is housed in the BCC (Centro Cultural de Belém) This sprawling complex was constructed to host the European parliament in 1992. The Museu da Marinha (13) (30minutes optional) details the seafaring history of Portugal.

Next is a pleasant riverside walk (18) to the ultra-modern MAAT (19) museum. From the roof of this complex are stunning views of the Ponte 25 de Abril bridge and the Rio Tejo. Lisbon’s originally power station has been lovely restored, and is called the Central Tejo (20) (30minutes optional), and is an enthralling museum if you have any interest in giant machinery.

On the way back to the tram/bus stop (1), pass through the pretty gardens of Jardim Afonso de Albuquerque (21) and Jardim de Belém (22).

The main issue with Belem, is its popularity. During the summer season and at the weekends expect it to be very busy, and this is compounded by coach tours filled with cruise ship passengers. Our advice is to start early or late in the day, and pre-book as many tickets as possible to avoid the long queues.

A good way to discover Belem is to join an organised tour. We have worked with Getyourguide for the previous six years and a section of their best tours of Belem includes:

The following section details the major and most popular sights and attractions in Belem.

The Mosteiro dos Jerónimos is the extravagant monastery that was funded by the 5% tax levied on spices that flowed into Portugal. Originally designed as a modest monastery complex, the excessive trade wealth extended the construction by 50 years, to create one of the most ornate religious buildings of Portugal.

The site has a close connection to the early explorers, as Vasco da Gama spent his last night here before his epic voyage to India. Later the church was the location that sailors’ wives would come to pray for the safe return of their loved ones. The monastery is simply breath-taking, with beautiful stone carvings throughout the vast religious building, just expect long queues to get inside.....

Quick tip: The queues to enter the Mosteiro dos Jeronimos can be horrendously long, but there is never a queue just to visit the church, plus there is no entrance fee!

The Padrão dos Descobrimentos (the Discoveries Monument) is one of the most iconic monuments of Lisbon. It was constructed to promote national self-confidence, whilst honouring the great Portuguese explorers. From afar the monument harks from the harsh Soviet Socialist Realism style of architecture, but up close there is incredible lifelike detail to give each of the characters their own distinct personality.

On the western side of the monument are the depictions of the explorers, while on the eastern side are the key financiers, with both sides supporting the statue of Infante D. Henrique, the primary instigator of Portugal’s 15th century Golden Age of Discovery. The monument is ingeniously designed so as to give the appearance of the bow of a boat overlooking the estuary, with the rear representing the Latin Cross.

The Padrão dos Descobrimentos also boasts a panoramic viewing platform at the top of the 52m high monument (€5 entry), which provides some of the best views over Mosteiro dos Jeronimos, the Tejo Estuary and Belem. On the plaza floor in front of the Padrão dos Descobrimentos is a map, which traces the extent of Portuguese influence around the world.
Related articles:Full guide to the Padrão dos Descobrimentos

The delightful Torre de Belem once stood in the centre of the Tejo Estuary, and guard the city against sea bound attack. For such a minor defensive fortification, the Torre de Belem was built with elaborate craftsmanship and is adorned with beautifully carved stonework, that exemplify the Manueline style of architecture.

The Torre de Belem is best viewed from the outside as the interior is a little sparse but there is Europe’s first recorded evidence of a rhinoceros, in the form of a stone carving.
Interesting Fact: The fort was once in the centre of the Tejo but since its construction, the flow of water has altered and is now positioned on the edge of the banks of the estuary.
Related articles:Tourist guide to the Torre de Belem
Tickets:Belém Tower Entrance Ticket (6€)

The Belem Cultural Centre (BCC) was constructed to host the 1992 European presidency. Today this sprawling complex contains concert halls, exhibition rooms and the Museu Coleção Berardo, Lisbon’s best contemporary art gallery. Also inside the vast BCC are a selection of quieter cafes and restaurants.
Museu Coleção Berardo website:http://museuberardo.pt

The Museu Nacional dos Coches Museum exhibits one of the most fascinating and niche collections in Lisbon; royal horse-drawn carriages. These wonderfully decorative carriages span many centuries and include vehicles used by European royalty. The museum has two buildings; the main collection is housed in an ultra-modern complex, while the secondary smaller collection is show in the formal royal arena.
Official website:http://museudoscoches.gov.pt/pt/

The Fábrica dos Pastéis de Belém is the traditional home of the delicious Pastel de Belém custard tart (often known as Pastel de Nata) and no trip to Belem is complete without savouring one, in this loud and chaotic cafe.

The Pastel de Belém was the original custard tart, and the exact recipe is a closely guarded secret. Very similar custard tarts (which are equally as delicious) produced by other bakeries are called Pastel de Natas. For a good example think of Coke-Cola/Pepsi and a generic version of coke.

So, by enjoying a Pastel de Belém, you are experiencing the original tart, which has remained consistent for over 150 years.

Random fact: Many traditional Portuguese cakes and tarts have sweet yolk based fillings, and originate from bakeries that were close to major monasteries. The reason is that the egg whites were used by the monks to starch religious clothes, giving the yolks free to the bakeries close by. Hence the home of the Pastéis de Belém is next to the Mosteiro dos Jerónimos!

The pink Palácio de Belém is the official residence of the President of Portugal

The Museu de Marinha details Portugal's maritime history and is housed in the western end of the Mosteiro dos Jeronimos. The museum is divided into two sections, with the first containing historic artefacts and numerous models of boats, while the second displays royal yachts and fascinating early aircraft.
Museu de Marinha website:https://ccm.marinha.pt/pt/museu

The Jardim da Praça do Império is one of Europe’s largest plazas and is filled with ornamental water gardens, with a grand fountain as the centrepiece.

The Monumento aos Combatentes do Ultramar is the war memorial that honours Portuguese soldiers who died during the Africa independence uprisings of the 1960-1970s. The name of each soldier who died is inscribed in the walls that surround the memorial.

The walk from the Mosteiro dos Jeronimos (2) to the Torre de Belem (9) is one of the best routes in Lisbon. This route passes the Mosteiro dos Jeronimos, the Discoveries Monument and goes through carefully maintained parks (the Jardim da Praça do Império and the Jardim da Torre de Belem) while following the banks of the Tejo Estuary. On a bright sunny day, there is no better walk in Lisbon.

Belem is 5km to the west of central Lisbon and the Baixa district. The easiest method to travel to Belem is by the number 15 tram, which departs from Praça do Comércio. The journey takes 15 minutes and a single ticket purchased on the tram costs €3.00. There is a 24h unlimited public transport ticket costing €6.40, but this can only be purchased from a metro station (not on the tram). The tram stop for Belem is called 'Belem-Jeronimos' and is next to the Jeronimos monastery.

The tram can get very crowded, an alternative method to travel to Belem is to catch the number 728 bus, which passes through the Praça do Comércio and Belem, on its way to Restelo. A single bus ticket is cheaper than the tram and only costs €2.00.
Related articles:Tram E15

Discover more of Lisbon with our guides

Top 10 Lisbon

What are Lisbon’s top 10 sights and activities?

Secret Lisbon

Hidden gems and authentic experiences of Lisbon

Where to stay?

Which district should you be based in?

48 hours Lisbon

Discover the highlights of Lisbon in just 48hours

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What are the best authentic meals to try while in Lisbon?

Lisbon day trips

What are the best day trips from Lisbon?

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Lisbon is surrounded by glorious beaches

3 days in Lisbon

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1 week holiday

Lisbon is outstanding for a longer holiday

Only 24 hours

Cram all of your sightseeing into a single day!

Lisbon for families

Is Lisbon a good destination for families?

Baixa district

The grand and impressive heart of Lisbon

Belem district

Iconic monuments and rich seafaring heritage

Where to Shop?

Where are the best areas and shopping centres in Lisbon?

Alfama district

A labyrinth of narrow streets hides authentic Lisbon

Parque das Nações

The ultra-modern side to historic Lisbon

Sintra

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Costa da Caparica

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Cascais

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Airport guide

Airport guide and onward travel from the airport

Cost of a holiday

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Wet day

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Art & museums

The culturally rich museums and galleries of Lisbon

Lisbon introduction
Top 10 Lisbon
How long in Lisbon?
Lisbon for families
Where to stay in Lisbon?
Lisbon's best hotels
Cost to visit Lisbon
Lisbon's best museums
Lisbon for a rainy day
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Alfama District
Belem District
Baixa District
Parque Nações
Cais do Sodre
Principal Real

Viewpoints
Shopping in Lisbon
Castelo de São Jorge
Elevador de Santa Justa
Torre de Belem
Padrão dos Descobrimentos
Largo do Carmo

Casino In Belem Hotel

Lisbon airport
Airport to city centre
Terminal 2
Metro guide
Cruise ship guide
Ferry guide
To Christo Rei Statue
Lisbon to Porto

24 hours in Lisbon
48 hours in Lisbon
Lisbon in 3 days
1 week in Lisbon
A weekend city break
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Lisbon to Porto Tour

Lisbon beach guide
The Lisbon coastline
Praia Carcavelos
Costa da Caparica

Tram guide
Tram No.28
Tram No.12
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Orient train station
Apolonia train station
Cais do Sodré station
Sete Rios bus station
Rossio train station

Lisbon or Amsterdam
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Sintra introduction
Day trip to Sintra
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Cascais introduction
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Lisbon to Cascais

Obidos guide
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Setubal guide
Peninsula de Troia
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Where to go in Portugal?
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