The room was spacious and comfortable, overlooking the vast garden. We arrived on a stormy cold day but the room was super warm and ready for us. The beds were very comfortable and the blackout curtains allowed us a late start, which was just perfect. The staff were friendly and welcoming, and the breakfast delicious! We hope to return when the weather is better.

There was only one plug available in the room (inside the wardrobe). Since we all need to charge our phones these days, an update would be recommended.

The hotel looks like an old grand house of a large estate. The rooms are big, warm and with all the amenities you should expect. WiFi is fast and reliable. The parking is large and we had no trouble finding a spot. Note that Google Maps places the entrance some 5 car lengths away from the real entrance — you can spot the real entrance in satellite view. There’s a big grassy lawn in the back where you can sometimes find friendly sheep grazing! There’s also an outdoor swimming pool we didn’t try out as the weather was not friendly during our stay.

The window shades don’t completely cover the incoming light, so depending on your sensitivity to light, you may wish to carry sleeping masks. Our room had terracota tiles on the floor, which is uncommon for a hotel, but not uncomfortable. They add to the style of the hotel.

The hotel has an amazing garden and space for Picnic, walk and watch the animals. The food in the restaurant for dinner and breakfast was fantastic! Those chefs are amazing! The staff in the restaurant and reception are super friendly and kind. The location is close by Bacalhoa wine. The air conditioner works well.

The room decorations are really old, and the rooms need to be renovated, and the corridor needs more light. The swimming pool doesn't work until July. It was very shame on this because the day was already very hot and we couldn't use the pool.

We liked the old world charm of the property and how quiet it was. Our window looked out on to the vineyards and there were sheep grazing on the lawn. Idyllic views.

The only thing we were not aware of, is that the restaurant is only open for breakfast and dinner on weekdays. We arrived Sunday and the restaurant was closed. The room service is also only available at dinnertime during the week. This was an issue because I was working online in the room and could not leave the hotel to get lunch. I think this should be mentioned in the listing.

I recently stayed at the Turim Club Azeitao Hotel and had an amazing experience! The breakfast was great. The staff was incredibly friendly and attentive. My room was spotless, spacious, and beautifully decorated, offering a perfect blend of comfort and style. I couldn’t have asked for a better stay and would highly recommend this hotel to anyone visiting the area!

Nothing.

We loved the Chicness of the hotel. Staff really helpful and kind. The gardens with the sheep & Goats is perfect, pool closed but looked amazing (we knew it would be closed before booking).

Bed too hard for me but everyone likes different. Carpets in corridors a little loose, but again the Chicness still lovely. Would have be nice to have a kettle to make own coffee.

very good breakfast. That we had been granted a room close to the lift as asked for.

The plastic sheeting to protect the mattress made the bed uncomfortable. The TV was cut off at 1.30 am while my husband was watching a documentary. A first

After experiencing a let down with a hotel that we had already booked, we booked this hotel at the last minute and we are sooo glad we did. They staff was amazing, the food was excellent and we had a great time walking the grounds and enjoying the quiet. Highly recommend!!

Nothing

The vibe, the room,the staff, the pool, the breakfast.

The shower in our room was not so great (mediocre)

The location and the building

The breakfast buffet could have more variety of foods. Also would be nice to read the history of the building. I can't find it anywhere on the internet. If its a old building they should embrace their heritage. I would like to read who build the Quinta and who lived there.