Dona Estefânia

July, 1837 (Sigmaringen, Germany) – July, 1859 (Lisbon, Portugal)

The room offers privileged views over the city of Lisbon and the gardens of the Palace. The classic-modern decor is inspired by Queen Estefânia. The room features a Queen-size bed.

The Royal With View – Dona Estefânia offers 28 m² of refined comfort for up to two guests. This spacious and airy room features a Queen Size bed, a comfortable armchair, and a private balcony with captivating views of the city and the hotel pool. Decorated in clean, elegant tones, it creates a serene and inviting atmosphere for relaxation.

The large bathroom includes a bathtub positioned by the window, allowing you to enjoy the cityscape while unwinding. Amenities include a Delta coffee machine, minibar, TV, free Wi-Fi, air conditioning, hairdryer, and safe. Complimentary coffee and water are provided throughout your stay for a complete and enjoyable experience.

Dona Estefânia - Torel Palace Lisbon
Dona Estefânia - Torel Palace Lisbon
Dona Estefânia - Torel Palace Lisbon
Dona Estefânia - Torel Palace Lisbon

In Honor of...

Dona Estefânia

Dona Estefânia - Torel Palace Lisbon

Dona Estefânia was Queen Consort of Portugal and the beloved wife of King Pedro V. Born a German princess from the House of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen, she arrived in Portugal in 1858 to marry the young king in a union celebrated by both the royal court and the Portuguese people.

Though her time as queen was brief, Estefânia quickly won the hearts of the nation with her kindness, grace, and sincere concern for others. She took a keen interest in social issues and public health, supporting hospitals and charitable causes, and bringing a sense of modern compassion to the Portuguese monarchy.

Tragically, just one year after her wedding, she died of diphtheria at the age of 22, leaving King Pedro V devastated. His grief was so profound that he never remarried.

In her memory, the Dona Estefânia Children’s Hospital was founded in Lisbon — a lasting tribute to her gentle spirit and humanitarian legacy. Though her life was short, Queen Estefânia remains one of the most cherished figures in Portuguese royal history.