Regency Suite Lisbon II | 2-Bedroom Apartment with Spa in Lisbon

Five guests, two bedrooms, one bathroom, and a location that puts you steps from Lisbon’s most compelling neighbourhoods—Regency Suite Lisbon II delivers the rare combination of urban sophistication and genuine living space that most city apartments promise but fail to deliver. This contemporary suite sits in a well-connected pocket of central Lisbon where the metro, tram, and bus network converge, letting you explore everything from the Belém waterfront to the Atlantic beaches without needing a rental car.

Inside Regency Suite Lisbon II

Regency Suite Lisbon II sleeps 5 guests across 2 bedrooms and 1 bathroom. The moment you enter, the open-plan living area strikes you with its clean lines and abundant natural light—this is not a cramped tourist flat but a thoughtfully proportioned space where you actually want to spend time indoors. The living room connects seamlessly to a dedicated dining area, giving you room to gather around meals without feeling squeezed together. The kitchenette is equipped to handle real cooking: you’ll find a dishwasher, a Lavazza espresso machine, and proper work surfaces if you want to prepare lunch before heading out to explore.

The master bedroom features a queen-size bed positioned to catch morning light, while the second bedroom offers twin beds—a layout that works equally well for friends travelling together, multi-generational family groups, or parents with children. The single bathroom includes a shower, hair dryer, and heated towel rail. Throughout the suite, individually controlled air conditioning and heating mean no arguments about temperature, and the washing machine with integrated dryer handles laundry efficiently without requiring a trip to an external facility.

Additional amenities include an electronic safe for valuables, a crib available on request for infants, luxurious bathrobe and slippers, and an HD television. High-speed Wi-Fi keeps you connected if work demands it, though this is the kind of location where disconnecting becomes increasingly appealing as your stay progresses.

Outdoor Spaces and Living

The private balcony functions as your personal escape hatch from the city’s intensity. From this elevated vantage point, you catch glimpses of Lisbon’s iconic 25 de Abril Bridge—that distinctive suspension structure that anchors the city’s visual identity—and watch the Tagus River flow toward the Atlantic. On clear afternoons, the light here has a particular quality that makes even a simple coffee feel like an event worth savouring. The balcony catches prevailing breezes that cool the suite during warmer months, and at dusk, the city’s lighting transforms the view into something quietly theatrical.

Location: Lisbon’s Vibrant Centre and the Surrounding Area

Regency Suite Lisbon II occupies one of Lisbon’s most strategically valuable neighbourhoods—close enough to major attractions to reach them in 15-20 minutes on foot or via a single transit connection, yet positioned in a residential quarter where locals actually live and work. The immediate surroundings feature independent cafés serving proper Portuguese espresso, small grocers stocking fresh produce and regional cheeses, and family-run restaurants where the lunch menu changes based on what arrived at the market that morning.

The Time Out Market in Ribeira district—approximately 2km south—congregates Portugal’s most celebrated chefs under one roof, offering a masterclass in contemporary Portuguese cooking without the formality or expense of a full restaurant reservation. For Michelin-starred dining, Belém sits 3km west and houses several acclaimed establishments alongside the Jerónimos Monastery, a UNESCO World Heritage site that anchors Lisbon’s architectural narrative. The neighbourhood’s monastery complex represents 500 years of Portuguese artistic ambition in stone and tile.

Culturally, the nearby Museu Nacional de Arte Antiga (National Ancient Art Museum) at 2.5km distance holds one of Europe’s finest collections of Portuguese and European art, while the MAAT (Museum of Art, Architecture and Technology) sits 4km along the waterfront at Belém, offering contemporary installations that shift with each exhibition cycle. Both venues provide the kind of intellectual engagement that transforms a weekend into something more substantial than simple relaxation.

For beach access, Costa da Caparica—approximately 28km south of the city—offers 11km of consecutive sandy beach backed by a working fishing village atmosphere. A 30-minute train journey from central Lisbon puts you there, and the water temperature peaks between July and September when Atlantic conditions allow genuine swimming. Closer to the city, the Oeiras waterfront (8km west) provides a gentler alternative with riverside walks, casual seafood restaurants, and views back toward the city centre.

Sintra, 30km northwest, functions as Lisbon’s mountain escape—a UNESCO World Heritage landscape where the Pena Palace and quinta estates sit among forests and valleys that feel transported from a different era entirely. The train journey takes 40 minutes, making this a viable half-day excursion. Cascais, 30km west along the coast, operates as both a working fishing port and refined beach town with promenade restaurants and Atlantic-facing cliffs perfect for sunset viewing.

Transport logistics work in your favour here. Rossio Station (1.2km away) connects to Sintra via the historic Cascais line, while Santa Apolónia Station (2km) handles long-distance rail. The nearby metro stations on the Blue and Green lines give you direct connections to Belém, the waterfront, and outlying neighbourhoods. Trams—particularly the famous 28 line—provide slower but more atmospheric transit through historic quarters. From this location, exploring luxury villas in Portugal becomes unnecessary; the city itself functions as your venue. For broader context, our full collection in Lisbon offers alternatives, but this suite’s central position defeats most competitors. If you’re planning an extended stay, our Lisbon travel guide provides deeper insight into seasonal rhythms, neighbourhood characteristics, and lesser-known dining and cultural venues.

Seasonal considerations matter. April through May and September through October deliver the city’s most forgiving weather—warm days without the July-August tourist saturation—while these months see cultural programming peak. The Festa de Santo António in June brings street parties and grilled sardines throughout the neighbourhoods. Winter (November through February) brings cooler, wetter weather but dramatically lower crowds and prices, plus Lisbon’s distinctive sharp light that photographers prize.

Who This Apartment Suits Best

Regency Suite Lisbon II works exceptionally well for couples seeking a city base with more autonomy than a hotel allows—the kitchenette and separate living space mean you can structure days around your own rhythm rather than restaurant reservations. Small families with one or two children find the bedroom configuration practical; the twin beds in the second bedroom accommodate kids comfortably while parents enjoy the queen-size master bedroom’s privacy and space.

Groups of three to four friends touring Lisbon together appreciate the cost-efficiency of shared accommodation without sacrificing comfort or privacy. Multi-generational family trips—grandparents with adult children and grandchildren—map well onto the bedroom layout and the suite’s lack of stairs or accessibility complications. Business travellers extend their stays considerably longer in a space like this compared to hotel rooms, particularly those working remotely who need a dining table, proper internet, and kitchen facilities.

Parents specifically note the proximity to playground facilities within a 5-minute walk, the absence of traffic danger on immediate approaches to the suite, and the network of family-friendly museums including the interactive science-focused pavilion at MAAT and the Aquário Vasco da Gama (8km away), which houses Atlantic species in tanks that hold children’s attention for hours. The lack of car requirement appeals strongly to families uncomfortable navigating Portuguese traffic.

Practical Information

Regency Suite Lisbon II accommodates a maximum of 5 guests: two adults in the master bedroom, two additional adults or children in the twin-bed bedroom, and a fifth guest on the sofa bed in the living area, or using a crib if an infant is part of the party. The single bathroom with shower suffices comfortably for groups of this size on a city trip where most people spend daylight hours exploring rather than queued for facilities.

Humberto Delgado Lisbon Airport (Aeroporto de Lisboa) sits 7km north of the city centre, approximately 20-25 minutes by car or taxi under normal traffic conditions. The Aerobus (designated line 91) runs directly from the airport to major city locations, with a stop near Rossio Station 1.2km from the suite—a €15 transit fare versus €20-30 for a taxi makes this the economical choice. Ride-share services operate throughout the city and cost roughly €15-18 from the airport depending on time of day and traffic patterns.

For groceries, Continente supermarket sits 800 metres south, stocking everything from fresh fish and produce to imported goods and household supplies. Smaller local markets operate daily within 400 metres—these actually offer better quality produce and lower prices than the hypermarket, plus they’re worth visiting for the social atmosphere and to observe how Lisbon’s residents actually shop.

The rental includes Wi-Fi, heating, air conditioning, bed linens, bathroom towels, and the standard appliances (dishwasher, washing machine, dryer). Cleaning happens at the end of your stay. Check-in and check-out times follow standard practices—typically 3pm and 11am respectively—though flexibility often exists if you communicate early with the property management team.

Frequently Asked Questions about Regency Suite Lisbon II

How many guests does Regency Suite Lisbon II sleep?

Regency Suite Lisbon II accommodates 5 guests maximum. The bedroom breakdown consists of one queen-size bed in the master bedroom and two twin beds in the second bedroom. A fifth guest can use the sofa bed in the living area, or a crib can be requested if the fifth person is an infant. This configuration works well for two couples sharing, a family of four with a child, or a group of friends splitting costs.

What is the nearest airport to Regency Suite Lisbon II?

Humberto Delgado Lisbon Airport (also called Portela Airport locally) sits 7km north of the property. By taxi or private car, the journey takes 20-25 minutes in light traffic, though 35-40 minutes is more realistic during peak morning or evening hours. The Aerobus direct service costs €15 and deposits you at Rossio Station, 1.2km from the suite, making it the most economical and often fastest option during congestion.

What is the best time of year to rent Regency Suite Lisbon II?

Spring (April-May) and autumn (September-October) deliver optimal conditions: temperatures between 18-24°C, minimal rainfall, and cultural programming at its peak without the mid-summer tourist deluge that makes Belém and the historic quarters uncomfortably crowded. Summer (June-August) brings heat and peak prices but features longer daylight hours and warm Atlantic conditions for beach trips. Winter (November-February) offers solitude, excellent light for photography, and dramatically reduced accommodation costs, though expect cooler temperatures (8-15°C) and occasional rain.

Is Regency Suite Lisbon II suitable for families with children?

Yes, the suite functions very well for families. It includes a crib on request for infants, and the twin-bed bedroom accommodates children comfortably. The immediate area has a playground within a 5-minute walk, eliminating the need for a car to reach supervised recreational space. Family-friendly museums including MAAT and the Aquário Vasco da Gama (8km) provide engaging indoor activities. The neighbourhood itself poses no traffic or safety concerns—cars move slowly on residential streets, and foot traffic keeps the area feeling supervised and secure. Parents appreciate the lack of a car requirement for daily activities; everything functions on foot or via straightforward public transit.

What is included in the rental price at Regency Suite Lisbon II?

The rental includes high-speed Wi-Fi throughout the suite, all utilities (heating, air conditioning, water, electricity), bed linens and bedroom towels, bathroom towels and amenities (hair dryer, bathrobe, slippers), use of all appliances (dishwasher, washing machine/dryer, Lavazza espresso machine), and end-of-stay cleaning. Additional services like extra cleaning during your stay, crib rental, or laundry service typically incur supplementary fees but can be arranged with advance notice.

What restaurants and shops are near Regency Suite Lisbon II?

The immediate neighbourhood within 500 metres features independent cafés, bakeries, and small restaurants serving authentic Portuguese cuisine. Continente supermarket sits 800 metres south. The Time Out Market in Ribeira (2km south) congregates celebrated chefs and offers tapas-style sampling of Portuguese cooking. Fine dining concentrates in Belém (3km west) where multiple Michelin-starred establishments operate. Cascais (30km west) offers waterfront restaurants with fresh fish; Sintra (30km north) provides upmarket dining in historic surroundings. For casual meals, the tram 28 route passes countless neighbourhood tascas (traditional restaurants) where mains cost €12-18.