| | Facilities within the Property |
 The common areas in the Dom Carlos Park have been especially refurbished to assure a comfortable waiting time when you expect the beginning of your tours or a taxi arrival. At the Dom Carlos Lounge, where breakfast is served in the morning, you will find a plasma tv, a library and newpapers, as well as a computer where to access Internet. |
 As for the meals included in the buffet, you will be able to choose between eggs, fresh fruits, sausage and bacon, breads and cereals, along with cheeses, fruit juices, coffee and tea. Meanwhile, at the reception, the staff speaking Spanish, English and Portuguese will make your reservations in restaurants, sightseeing tours and shows. In addition to this, there is a baby-sitting service and massages, both on request, and money exchange and luggage service, all of this around the clock. |
 The Dom Carlos Park also features a garage and a meeting room, the "Sala Rainha Dona Amelia", where seminars, conferences and social gatherings can be organised for between 18 and 60 people. Audiovisual facilities are provided, as well as internet and a soundproof area of 5 metres by 10. |
| Property Facilities Summary: |  Garage | Internet Point | | Meeting Room | Ticket Reservation Service | | |
| The Praça Marques de Pombal, the point nearest to the hotel, has a history of its own, as it honours a Portuguese hero, who was Prime Minister to King Joseph I in the 18th century. The Marques de Pombal was in charge of the reconstruction of Lisbon after it suffered an earthquake in 1755 and most of its buildings were destroyed. Not only did he develop a totally new urban design, but he established a particular style that was meant to outlive eventual shakes of the earth. The "Pombal Style", as it was named, consisted of really severe lines and a sobriety that would keep the "Pombaline" Lisbon on its feet at any stake. One of the few survivors of that earthquake was the St George`s Castle, a sightseeing must in Lisbon. As it is located on top of the highest hill in the city, it is here where you will get the best of your panoramic photos to take back home: so after you enjoy its gardens, full of Moorish walls, fountains and terraces, have a look at the view of the Alfama, the old district in the Portuguese capital. This neighbourhood is another obligated tour during your visit to Lisbon. It is a medieval quarter where the Moors used to live before their expulsion in the time of Discoveries: cobbled streets, narrow alleys and antiques are part of its charm, along with its many cafés. Finally, if you feel like spending some time outdoors, the Camillo Castelo Branco garden is right in front of the hotel. |
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