The apartment is located on the 4th floor (no elevator) it has 3 bedrooms, including one suite, one living room, one kitchen fully equipped and 2 bathrooms with a total area of 100 sq meters. The suite is located in the loft, (it has a stairs security gate for children) and is equipped with Air Condition, 27" LCD TV, 2 big loft windows, baby crib and a private bathroom. Total area: 35 sq meters. The living room has Air Condition, 33" LCD TV, Ipod/ iphone docking speaker and a dinner table that can seats up to 8 people, baby chair and 2 large windows. Total area: 17 sq meters. The reading/ office room is located next to the living room, it has a bookcase and a comfortable sofa bed suitable for a couple (width 1.20m - see picture), one large window. Total area: 10 sq meters. The third room has 2 twin beds that can be convertible into a king size bed. This room has no windows. Total area: 10.50 sq meters. Social Bathroom with shower cabin- 4 sq meters. Kitchen is fully equipped with washing machine, refrigerator, oven, microwaves, ceramic hob, freezer, dish washer, toaster, kitchen utensils, kettle, iron and ironing board, coffee machine Dolce Gusto, cutlery.

I was born in Nampula, Mozambique I love to travel and meet new people.

BAIRRO ALTO is a picturesque working class quarter dating from the 16th century that has traditionally been the city's bohemian haunt of artists and writers. Neighboring CHIADO is an elegant, sophisticated district of theaters, bookshops, old-style cafes, art nouveau jewelry shops, luxurious international names such as Hermes, and local treasures such as the opulently gilded Tavares Rico Restaurant opened in 1784, the fine porcelain shop Vista Alegre, or one of Portugal's international fashion designers, Ana Salazar. Much of the area was destroyed in a fire in 1988, but has since been reborn. It remains one of Lisbon's most beloved districts, with reminders of its past as the center of the city's intellectual life, with statues of literary figures such as Fernando Pessoa, Luis de Camões, and Eça de Queiroz. Up the hill is PRINCIPE REAL, an area known for its antique and interior design shops on Rua Dom Pedro V and Rua da Escola Politecnica, and also for being the city's gay quarter with a number of gay bars and clubs. In the streets from the Principe Real Garden down to the riverfront, especially in Rua de São Marçal, are attractive 19th century townhouses and some of the mos