Best Western Hotel Dom Joao Iii - Leiria, Portugal
Ave. Dom Joao III
Leiria, 2400 Nightly Rates(73.39 - 81.55)3 Star
Property Description
The Best Western Hotel D. Joćo III is a Three-Star deluxe hotel, located in a very quiet area in the center of town. This newly constructed hotel offers all modern facilities including conference and banquet facilities. Nearby industries include crystal, glass, ceramics, plastic moulds, and textiles. The Best Western Hotel D. Joćo III is 20 kilometers from Fįtima and one hour from the Lisbon Airport.
Amenities
Elevators
Free Parking
Mini Bar
Mini Bar
Room Service
Room Information
1 DOUBLE BED,FULL BKFST
:
* 1 Double Bed * Full Breakfast
2 SINGLE BEDS,FULL BKFST
:
* 2 Single Beds * Full Breakfast
Miscellaneous Information
Euro is the native currency.
Check in time is 12:00 Noon
Check out time is 12:00 Noon
Time Zone is Greenwich Mean Time +1
64 rooms.
0 suites.
8 floors.
Directions
· From: all directions. The Best Western Hotel D. Joćo III is located in the center of a town-quiet area. Near the medievel Castle Of Leiria.
Guarantee Policy
You must use a credit card to book online.
Cancellation Policy
Cancellation policies vary from hotel to hotel. Most current and accurate cancellation policies will appear on your confirmed reservation notification.
Local Attractions:
* 15 kilometer(s) from tennis facilities * 1 kilometer(s) from Leira's Castle, a medieval castle * 15 kilometer(s) from Famous Caves * 20 kilometer(s) from Shrine of Fatima, a display of pilgrimage * 20 kilometer(s) from beach
Transportation:
* 180 kilometer(s) from Porto Airport
Local Attractions:
* 15 kilometer(s) from tennis facilities * 1 kilometer(s) from Leira's Castle, a medieval castle * 15 kilometer(s) from Famous Caves * 20 kilometer(s) from Shrine of Fatima, a display of pilgrimage * 20 kilometer(s) from beach
Transportation:
* 180 kilometer(s) from Porto Airport
Related Portugal Content
Though overshadowed by its more popular neighbor to the east, Portugal remains one of Europe's unspoilt gems. This land of traditional villages and vibrant cities has a countryside strewn with historical treasures and a wide assortment of World Heritagesites - natural and cultural wonders that offer a window into this once great seafaring nation.
Lively cities Portugal's lively capital, Lisbon, and its northern sibling, Porto, are magical places for the wanderer, with picturesque neighborhoods, broad plazas and old-fashioned trams still rattling
through the streets. Both cities have their share of enticing urban life, with eclectic restaurants, colorful boutiques, bohemian cafes and stylish nightclubs that make good use of the waterside setting. Smaller towns offer their own enchantment, with well-preserved medieval quarters that invite exploring in towns like Évora, Coimbra, Guimarães and Braga .
Scenic countryside Outside the cities, travelers can enjoy Portugal's warm sunny weather exploring centuries-old vineyards, visiting stone villages in the mountains or soaking up rays on the magnificent southern shoreline. Dramatic scenery lies all along the coast from windswept cliffs with edge-of-the-world views to wild dune-covered beaches.
More than just a static backdrop, the scenery sets the stage for outdoor adventure. Hiking, surfing, windsurfing, horse-riding, big game fishing, kayaking, diving, golfing and mountain biking are a few ways to spend a sun-drenched afternoon.
Portuguese culture Those seeking a different slice of Portuguese culture can join in the revelry at a traditional festival, discover the melancholic music of fado (Portugal's answer to the Blues), sample the great fruits of the sea or go port wine tasting.
Perhaps best of all, visitors can stay overnight in some beautiful settings, from converted medieval monasteries to sprawling manor houses, elegant beach resorts to urban townhouses set in the heart of a historic neighborhood.
Geography Portugal occupies the southwest part of the Iberian Peninsula and shares borders in the north and the east with Spain, while to the south and west lies the Atlantic Ocean. The country is divided into various provinces, including the Atlantic islands of Madeira and the Azores; the latter lying some 1,220km (760 miles) due west of Lisbon. The Douro, Guadiana and Tejo (Tagus) rivers flow across the border from Spain. North Portugal is mountainous, the highest part being the Serra da Estrela, a popular area for skiing. The vast plains of the Alentejo region stretch south of Lisbon. A range of mountains divides the Alentejo from the Algarve, which runs along the south coast, and is one of the most popular resort areas with wide sandy beaches and attractive bays.
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