2 bedroom apartment with 75 sqm, refurbished, next to the Instituto Superior Tecnico, in Saldanha

One of Lisbon's most central areas, close to Largo do Saldanha, Estefânia, Avenida da República and Marquês de Pombal.

This property with 75 sqm of gross private area, in a building with a lift and two apartments per floor, comprises a 30 sqm living room with a small balcony, large kitchen, two bedrooms (13sqm and 12 sqm), one bathrooms.

Bright flat, completely renovated, in a building with a lift.

In this area you can enjoy palaces and palaces (Palacete da Estefânia, Palácio Sotto Mayor), the Anjos Church, schools (Escola Secundária de Camões, formerly Liceu Camões and Universidade Autónoma de Lisboa), the Santo António dos Capuchos Hospital, the Império Cinema and the Neptuno Fountain in Largo de Dona Estefânia, as well as various restaurants and traditional shops.

Thanks to its central location, it has a vast transport network (metro and Carris buses) that allow easy access to other areas of Lisbon, making this property an excellent investment for long-term rentals, as well as home ownership with comfortable living in the city centre.

'Avenidas Novas' was the name used for the urban development that pushed the city of Lisbon northwards at the end of the 19th century and the first half of the 20th century. New neighbourhoods sprang up with single-family homes and income properties, occupied by by an expanding middle, upper-middle and upper class. The new neighbourhoods, with their wide streets, landscaped courtyards and homogeneous façade design, were initially built in the style of eclectic and vaguely Art Nouveau architecture, with architects such as Miguel Ventura Terra, Manuel Joaquim Norte Júnior, Miguel Nogueira Júnior, Ernesto Korrodi, Álvaro Augusto Machado, Pardal Monteiro, António Couto de Abreu, Arnaldo Redondo Adães Bermudes, Adolfo António Marques da Silva and Edmundo Tavares. In addition to some of the aforementioned names, during the brief and ephemeral period of Portuguese modernism, Luís Cristino da Silva, Jorge Segurado, Cassiano Branco, João Simões (architect), Jacinto Bettencourt and Tertuliano Lacerda Marques stand out. Later, with the urbanisation policies of the Estado Novo, expansion continued within the so-called 'Soft Portuguese Style'.