Wi-fi on every floor
Dedicated network per apartment, fast enough for video calls and remote work.

Historic quarter · Castelo Branco
Furnished rooms and apartments in the historic centre, bills included, twelve minutes from the Polytechnic. For students, for people working in the city and for those staying just a few days.
Dedicated network per apartment, fast enough for video calls and remote work.
Arrive with a suitcase. Equipped kitchen, bed linen and kitchenware included.
Water, power, internet and common-area cleaning in one monthly figure.
Washers and dryers on the ground floor, bookable in the building app.
Shared top-floor space, open 24 h to residents.
Forty-four apartments and six rooms in shared flats with a kitchen and common areas. Filter by layout, floor, rent or profile — each listing has photos, a plan and the date it becomes free.
The building sits in the old street grid, between Praça Velha and the climb to the castle. Almost everything is walkable; the rest is under ten minutes by car.
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Pick a floor and click an apartment to open its listing. Shared areas — lift, stairs and corridor — are marked in the middle.
Castelo Branco has a compact centre you can walk end to end, and the Beira Baixa around it holds some of the least likely villages in the country.

One of the most original baroque gardens in Portugal: five ornamental lakes, stairways lined with statues of kings and apostles, clipped hedges. A National Monument, five minutes on foot.

The 13th-century fortress on the hilltop, with Santa Maria do Castelo church and the best 360º view over the city and the Beira Baixa plain.

Manuel Cargaleiro’s work across two buildings: an 18th-century manor and a contemporary pavilion. Ceramics, painting and temporary shows.

Regional archaeology and the collection of Castelo Branco embroidered bedspreads — the silk embroidery the city is known for abroad.

The medieval heart of the city: the Domus Municipalis, the clock tower, 16th-century granite doorways and the old Jewish quarter with its murals.

A 17th-century Renaissance church with gilt woodwork, stuccowork and sacred painting, on the climb to the old town.

A geological park with boardwalks, viewpoints and granite formations, part of the UNESCO-recognised Naturtejo geopark.

The large city park, with a lake, cycle path, science centre and cafés. Where the city goes running at the end of the day.

Year-round programming: theatre, concerts, arthouse cinema and exhibitions. Student tickets almost always available.

The village built among enormous granite boulders, crowned by a Templar castle. Once voted “the most Portuguese village in Portugal”, and still hard to believe.

A former Roman city and later a Visigothic see, with a cathedral, a Templar tower and a Roman press. A village where nearly every stone had another life.

A walled village above the Ponsul valley, with a river beach and a trail where you can see 480-million-year-old marine worm fossils.

A Historic Village set against the mountain like an amphitheatre, with baroque fountains and granite houses. In April the hillsides turn white with cherry blossom.

The gorge where the Tagus cuts through quartzite cliffs, with a griffon vulture colony and rock art in the valley. Boat trips in summer.

The largest body of water in the Beira Baixa, twenty minutes away: canoeing, sailing, birdwatching and a river beach in summer.

Half an hour from the centre, two of the closest schist villages: narrow lanes, streams, and a silence the city does not have.

A spa town by the river Erges, right on the Spanish border. A good excuse to cross over for lunch.

Mainland Portugal’s highest mountain is ninety minutes away: snow in winter, glacial lagoons and cheese the rest of the year.
I was posted to the hospital and needed something fast. I signed remotely, moved in on a Friday and was at work on Monday. The apartment had everything it promised.
I did my whole degree in the same studio. Twelve minutes on foot to campus and the market at the door. The top-floor study room saved me during exams.
We stayed five nights to explore the Beira. The apartment is quiet despite the central location, and our host gave us a map with places no guidebook mentions.
Tell us what you are looking for and we will let you know as soon as something comes up. In a building of fifty units, something frees up every month.
Write to us or pick a time to visit the building.
Viewings last about 30 minutes and include a tour of the building and shared areas.