Conceição e Estói, Algarve 8005

Located near Estoi in the East Algarve, this beautifully restored farmhouse is a true gem that exudes Portuguese charm and character. Situated on a natural plot of land spanning almost 3.5 hectares, the property is fully enclosed by a walled and fenced perimeter, providing security for pet owners. The farmhouse offers a total of 3 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms, spread across the main house, a ground floor guest annex, and a self-contained first floor apartment. Additionally, there is a spacious garage and a sparkling saltwater swimming pool surrounded by a beautiful natural stone rockery and plenty of sun bed space. With breathtaking sea views adding to the allure of this picturesque home, it is perfect for a variety of family dynamics. Whether you are looking for a traditional family villa or a lucrative rental business opportunity surrounded by almond, carob, oranges, and lemons, this property has it all. Don't miss out on the chance to own this stunning piece of paradise in the Algarve!The town of Estoi is approximately central between Sao Bras, Faro and Olhao.EstoiA relaxing and slow paced town with a number of bars, restaurants, cafes and shops set amongst some stunning architecture including the impressive Estoi Palace. A double staircase leads up to an impressive facade and the interior is decorated with tiled panels, stained glass and plasterwork. Equally interesting are the gardens, laid out in French style and containing fruit trees, palm trees, fountains and a number of sculptures.Recently restored, the palace now functions as a pousada de charme (charm hotel).Sao BrasThis village still offers a peaceful and unhurried lifestyle by the friendly local population but with an abundance of shops, restaurants, cafes and bars. The traditional white houses, typical of popular architecture, stand alongside more substantial buildings, with their faades decorated with tiles, ornate stonework and cast iron verandas, whose opulence goes back to So Brs de Alportel's prosperity in the years when the cork industry was booming.The high and low points of the town's changing fortunes are thus written in the stones of its streets and squares, while such details as the baroque mortar decoration of the Passo da Paixo (Stations of the Cross) near the Episcopal Palace and the pretty flower pots in the windows add colour and interest to their story.FAROThe Algarves capital has a more distinctly Portuguese feel than most resort towns. Many visitors only pass through this underrated city, which is a pity, as it makes for enjoyable exploring. It has an attractive boat marina, well-maintained public parks and plazas, and a picturesque cidade velha (old town) ringed by medieval walls. The old town's winding, cobbled pedestrian streets, squares and buildings were constructed in a melange of styles and are home to museums, churches, a bone chapel and numerous al fresco cafes, restaurants and bars.OLHAOTo discover the hidden charm of Olho visit the top of the main church tower and see the the hundreds of roof terraces - the aoteias -, typical of the Algarve, which create a unique urban panorama. On street level it is worth wandering through the fishermen's quarter, which stands between the quay on the Ria Formosa and the main city church. The houses here are small and white, their walls topped with bands of geometric decoration that are in effect the verandas of the roof terraces. The streets that border the Avenida da Repblica, itself a symbol of the urban development that took place at the turn of the century, reflect a city of industrials and ship-owners who grew rich from the fish processing business and trade, displaying their wealth by decorating their homes with verandas, tiles, carved stonework and wrought iron.Any tour of Olho should end among the refreshing gardens and open air cafs to be found along the long quayside. It is also worth a visit to the colourful atmosphere of the market, where the stands sell fish straight from the sea, fresh ve