ألديا دا بيدرالفا باي ووت سيجنيتشر

Very Nice Property. Beautifull location in the mountains. Housing with hotel service like good breakfast, cleaning etc.

So charming Step back in time in this little village near the coast. Each little apartment has a living space, bathroom and a well equipped kitchen which includes microwave oven, stove and Smeg espresso machine on the main floor with winding steps up to a loft with a comfortable bed. The restaurant has a great chef with lots of homemade Portuguese dishes. We highly recommend this place.

We were walking the Rota Vincenta and this was a prebooked hotel as part of the trip. It was lovely. The village buildings, the bar/restaurant, reception, pool, walking in the area. All just fantastic. I cant wait to return. The houses are all individual, ours had self catering options which we did not need to use but it was pretty well appointed. The team on reception were very helpful, bearing in mind we dont speak portuguese or know the country. So all in all a good visit and a stong recommendation.

The houses are restored in the traditional way and therefor really cool. You have to be aware that you hear your neighbor like he is within your house. But wasn’t bad for us. You have 2 restaurants und and a pool. Beach and Surf spots 10-15min away.

Pedralva, a rural village in the concelho of Vila do Bispo, once inhabited by 100 people, has begun a painful process of desertification. Since 2006, it has been restored to habitable condition using old materials. Some of the houses are rented out by Aldeia da Pedralva as "hotel" accommodation. You can use the restaurant and breakfast buffet. The swimming pool is under construction 🚧 and thus closed. The patio of our room Casteljo could not be used as the patio furniture was broken. The property itself is authentic and has everything. However, luxury should not be expected. The property was clean and the bed linen etc was neat.

This Aldeia is a tiny hamlet lost in the countryside, with maybe a dozen locals at most and the tourists that visit it. It's lovely, and a completely different experience. I needed two rooms, and wanted outside time, so rented a small house with a patio. Very ample, the kid's room had two bunk beds, the LR had two sofas, great space outside (take repellent) and kitchen had everything. No AC, no window screens and many mosquitoes. I chose the Aldeia for it's "dog friendly" status, but the restaurant refused to accommodate us in anyway, not even sitting outside on a warm evening. I know it's the "law" but it's one that hotels chose to enforce or not. It seems quite hypocritical for such a rural Aldeia with such tiny populations to refuse service because I have a 9 Lbs/4 kg toy poodle... That's the only thing that bothered me.