Building in Bica with virtual tour

THE BICA IS BEAUTIFUL! And this building completely remodeled, too! Situated in the areas most visited by tourists, this building, currently operating as AL (Local Lodging) has been completely refurbished with great taste and on the top floor you can enjoy a fantastic view of the river and Christ the King. This building has two entrances, one has only a 2 bedroom apartment that works as a duplex with capacity for 6 people, with fitted wardrobes, toilet and kitchen. The second entrance has 3 floors: On the first floor one bedroom apartment with living room, kitchen, bedroom with wardrobe and toilet. Between the 1st and 2nd floor there is a space, as very useful, for storage. On the 2nd floor we find another one bedroom apartment also with living room, kitchen, bedroom with wardrobe and toilet slightly larger than the first floor. On the 3rd floor we can find two apartments, one of them is a T2 duplex and another T0. Both with fitted kitchen rooms with wardrobe and toilet. In the hall of access to both apartments there is a wardrobe for storage. Excellent investment, with profitability far above average. Come visit, believe me ... you'll fall in love! ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The most photographed street in Lisbon is probably Rua da Bica de Duarte Belo. It is in the historic and picturesque neighborhood of Bica, one of the most typical neighborhoods of the city, known for its small bars and above all for the emblematic lift that runs through it. Constantly photographed by tourists, the lift goes up and down the hill since 1892. The small neighborhood, between Bairro Alto and Cais do Sodré, is composed of a set of sidewalks and staircases, originating in 1597, after a landslide. The land belonged to an influential Jew, with links to King John II, and was first inhabited by fishermen and fishmongers. The name comes from a spout, although there are several, built in the 17th century and owned by Duarte Belo, a merchant. The spouts and fountains were usually meeting places, filling the neighborhood with life. Unaffected by the 1755 earthquake, Bica offers a beautiful view of the Tagus, and maintains the colorful buildings of the 17th and 18th centuries, many of them always with open doors and balconies with flower pots and clothes on the clotheslines.