Comporta Quino | 3-Bedroom Villa in Comporta Central Spain

Comporta, a village on Portugal’s Setúbal Peninsula, draws travelers seeking understated coastal elegance—and Comporta Quino sits at the heart of this quietly sophisticated destination. This three-bedroom villa accommodates six guests in a setting where rice paddies meet Atlantic breezes, where rice farming heritage shapes the local food culture, and where a private heated pool becomes the centerpiece of leisurely afternoons. The property opens directly onto its own garden, offering the kind of seclusion that makes longer stays feel shorter.

Inside Comporta Quino

Comporta Quino sleeps 6 guests across 3 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms. Upon arrival, you move through a light-filled, open-plan living space where natural light pours across pale furnishings and architectural details that reflect local Portuguese style. The living room features a substantial sofa in cream, paired with distinctive decorative objects that anchor the space without cluttering it. A circular glass-topped dining table sits opposite, ready to host evening meals where conversation extends well past dessert.

The kitchen commands attention with its practical design: white cabinetry against peach-toned tilework creates an unexpected warmth, while the layout encourages efficient meal preparation. A dishwasher handles the practical aspects, allowing you to spend less time on cleanup. This is the kind of kitchen where a private chef (available through the villa) would have everything they need, or where guests simply choosing to cook discover they actually enjoy it.

The first bedroom contains a 150 x 200 cm double bed dressed with layered scatter cushions—a room that faces toward the garden with views that shift throughout the day as light moves across the terrace. The second bedroom also features a 150 x 200 cm double bed, similarly positioned to capture garden vistas. A third bedroom houses two 90 x 190 cm single beds, making it ideal for children or as a flex-use space. Each bedroom connects to either a shower room or toilet, with three bathrooms total distributed throughout the villa’s layout—no morning queues, no complicated scheduling.

Outdoor Spaces and Living

Step outside and the villa’s design philosophy becomes clear: this property understands how to live between inside and out. An 8 x 4 meter private swimming pool dominates the garden, heated during shoulder months so that even April and September swims remain genuinely pleasant. Beside it sits an outdoor shower—practical, but also a ritual: rinsing off salt water or chlorine while surrounded by Portuguese vegetation feels like part of the experience rather than a chore.

Two distinct terrace zones serve different purposes. The first provides shaded seating beneath permanent structures, furnished with high-quality rattan pieces that age gracefully. This is where you settle with morning coffee, where afternoon naps happen, where evening aperitifs cool in ice. The second terrace holds a brick-built barbecue and a substantial dining setup—the kind of outdoor kitchen that transforms family dinners into events. The garden itself is fully fenced, creating a secure perimeter where younger children can move freely and where privacy from neighboring properties feels absolute.

Throughout these outdoor areas, Comporta’s light behaves differently than Mediterranean locations: clearer, less dusty, with a particular quality in early morning and late afternoon that photographers understand instinctively. The sea remains audible from certain spots on the property, a reminder that the Atlantic lies closer than the landscape initially suggests.

Location: Comporta and the Surrounding Area

Comporta exists within a specific microclimate of Portugal’s Setúbal Peninsula, approximately 100 kilometers south of Lisbon. The village itself centers on its agricultural heritage—rice paddies that have fed regional cuisine for generations. The Museu do Arroz (Rice Museum), located just 3 kilometers away in a converted rice factory, documents this heritage through restored equipment and working displays. Entry costs €2 per person, making it an accessible cultural stop before dining at the attached restaurant, which specializes in rice-based dishes sourced from local producers.

The nearest significant town, Alcácer do Sal, sits 22 kilometers northeast. Known for its castle ruins and riverside position on the Sado River, Alcácer provides supermarket facilities, a weekly market, and restaurants serving traditional Alentejo cooking. Browse our villas in Alcácer Do Sal for alternative accommodation in this charming inland region. Further afield, the fortified town of Setúbal, 40 kilometers north, functions as a regional hub with fish restaurants of serious reputation and a harbor-side position that has attracted traders for centuries.

Beaches differ substantially from more crowded Portuguese coastlines. Troia Beach, 15 kilometers west, stretches for 18 kilometers as a calm, sandy expanse backed by the Troia Peninsula’s pine forests. Water temperatures peak at 18-19°C (July-September), making swimming genuinely pleasant only during summer months. For dramatic cliff scenery, Arrábida Peninsula’s coves lie 35 kilometers north, with trails through cork oak forests and viewpoints overlooking the Setúbal Bay.

Troia Golf Club, 15 kilometers from Comporta Quino, represents the peninsula’s most established recreation facility. Designed by Robert Trent Jones Sr. in 1980, the course ranked 25th among European layouts in 2003, with varying difficulty levels that suit both beginners and low-handicap players. Green fees average €102 per round for 18 holes, with the clubhouse offering sunset views across the Setúbal Bay toward the Arrábida mountain range.

Food-focused travelers should explore Sublime Comporta, a curated collection of restaurants and wellness facilities located less than 15 kilometers from the villa. Dining options range from traditional tapas to contemporary small plates, while the property’s spa facilities and meditation classes attract visitors specifically for wellness retreats. The destination’s culinary reputation centers on fish (seabass, seabream, octopus from local boats) and rice dishes, with farm-to-table restaurants increasingly popular throughout the region.

Explore our luxury villas in Comporta and discover why this quieter corner of Portugal appeals to travelers fatigued by busier Algarve resorts. Our full collection in Portugal includes properties across multiple regions, while our Comporta travel guide provides detailed seasonal recommendations and activity planning.

Who This Villa Suits Best

Multi-generational families find Comporta Quino particularly well-suited: the ground-floor bedroom with twin beds accommodates children alongside parents in the main bedrooms, the heated pool removes temperature barriers for younger swimmers, and the fenced garden provides supervised play space. The private chef service (available by arrangement) means parents can coordinate childcare while kitchen staff handles meal preparation—a practical asset during school holiday weeks.

Couples seeking quiet retreat space appreciate the villa’s separation between social zones (the terrace, the pool, the dining area) and private zones (the three bedrooms, the living room). Two couples traveling together find each bedroom sufficiently private, with shared facilities that don’t create bottlenecks.

Professionals working remotely during the stay benefit from reliable Wi-Fi throughout the property, the quiet village setting that minimizes distractions, and the outdoor spaces that transform working-at-home into something closer to sabbatical living. Groups of friends navigating different schedules appreciate that six guests can occupy separate bedrooms without feeling crowded in common areas.

Practical Information

Capacity & Bedrooms: Comporta Quino sleeps 6 guests across 3 bedrooms, each with en-suite or nearby bathroom access.

Nearest Airport: Humberto Delgado Lisbon Airport (LIS) lies approximately 100 kilometers north, a 90-minute drive via the A2 and A12 motorways. Transfer services can be arranged through the villa’s management, typically costing €80-120 for the journey. Alternative access via Setúbal Airport (10 kilometers away, but with limited commercial service) should be verified in advance.

Nearest Supermarket: Continente supermarket in Alcácer do Sal, 22 kilometers away, stocks both international brands and Portuguese specialties. Smaller village shops in Comporta itself supply daily essentials.

What’s Included: The nightly rate covers utilities (electricity, water, heating), Wi-Fi internet throughout the property, basic linens and towels, dishwasher use, and access to the private pool. Pool heating operates October through May (additional heating may incur supplementary fees during peak cold months). Private parking accommodates multiple vehicles, with EV charging available on the property. Air-conditioning units manage summer temperatures.

Services Available: Private chef services can be arranged with advance notice. Yoga classes and wellness instruction are available through local providers. Transfers from Lisbon Airport or local restaurants can be coordinated.

Check-in Flexibility: Standard check-in occurs at 16:00, with early arrival or late checkout possible subject to availability and potential additional fees.

Frequently Asked Questions about Comporta Quino

How many guests does Comporta Quino sleep?

Comporta Quino accommodates 6 guests across 3 bedrooms: two rooms with 150 x 200 cm double beds and one room with two 90 x 190 cm single beds. All bedrooms have direct bathroom access via ensuite or adjacent facilities. No sofa beds or additional sleeping arrangements are available, making this villa best suited to groups of exactly 6 or fewer guests.

What is the nearest airport to Comporta Quino in Comporta?

Humberto Delgado Lisbon Airport (LIS), Portugal’s largest international hub, is the nearest practical airport at 100 kilometers north. The drive takes approximately 90 minutes via the A2 motorway and A12 coastal route. Transfer services arranged through the villa typically cost €80-120. Setúbal Airport exists approximately 10 kilometers away, but offers extremely limited commercial service and should not be relied upon for international travel planning.

What is the best time of year to rent Comporta Quino?

May through September offers the most predictable weather, with water temperatures rising above 17°C by June. July and August attract crowds to regional beaches, making June and September preferable for those seeking mild weather (22-25°C) with fewer visitors. April and October remain pleasant (18-20°C) with the villa’s pool heating making swimming comfortable. Winter months (November-March) see substantial rainfall, though the region rarely experiences freezing conditions. Avoid early February when regional wine harvest brings temporary crowd surges to wine-tourism facilities.

Is Comporta Quino suitable for families with children?

Yes, with specific considerations: the heated pool accommodates younger swimmers (water temperature maintained at 26-28°C during colder months), and the fully fenced garden ensures children cannot access the surrounding roads. The ground-floor twin-bed bedroom suits children alongside adult supervision. Nearby Troia Beach, 15 kilometers away, offers calm water and shallow entry zones suitable for young swimmers. The villa’s quiet location means minimal noise disturbances during early bedtimes. However, the property lacks specific children’s amenities (high chairs, travel cots) that should be requested during booking if needed.

What is included in the rental price at Comporta Quino?

Standard inclusions comprise utilities (electricity, water, gas heating and hot water), Wi-Fi internet, linens and towels, dishwasher operation, and private pool access. Pool heating operates between October and May. The nightly rate does not include pool heating during June through September (when ambient conditions warm the water naturally), private chef services (available as an add-on), yoga instruction (available through local providers), or cleaning services beyond the standard turnover clean between guests. Transfers from Lisbon Airport incur additional costs (typically €80-120).

What restaurants and shops are near Comporta Quino?

Sublime Comporta, a restaurant and wellness complex less than 15 kilometers away, provides the most convenient fine-dining option with tapas and cocktails featuring local ingredients. Continente supermarket in Alcácer do Sal (22 kilometers) supplies groceries, international products, and Portuguese specialties. Local restaurants in Comporta village proper—within walking distance—serve traditional Portuguese lunch menus. Setúbal, 40 kilometers north, contains multiple fish restaurants of regional reputation along its riverside harbor. The Museu do Arroz restaurant (3 kilometers away) specializes in rice dishes paired with local wines.