D. Henrique, Infant of Sagres

March, 1394 (Porto, Portugal) – November, 1460 (Algarve, Portugal)

The Suite Royal – D. Henrique, The Infante of Sagres, offers classic charm and comfort for up to two guests. This spacious suite features a twin bed, a welcoming living area with an ornate ceiling and a statement chandelier, and a kitchenette for added convenience.

The elegant décor is complemented by a large bathroom with wooden ceiling accents, a generous shower, and refined finishes. From the suite, enjoy city views in a warm and inviting atmosphere. 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.

See our other rooms in the Suite Royal category

D. Pedro, Duke of Coimbra
  • Up to 2 People
  • 60 m2
  • Twin Bed
  • City View
  • Coffee Machine
  • Mini Bar
  • Television
  • Free WiFi
  • Air Conditioning
  • Hairdryer
  • Safe
  • Offer of Delta Coffee and Water throughout your Stay
A bathroom with beige double sinks and a plant by the window.
Elegant room with a marble table, armchair, sofa, and ornate ceiling.
Bedroom with large window, white curtains, and an adjoining dining area.
Ornate ceiling with floral designs and a chandelier.

In Honor of...

D. Henrique, The Infante Of Sagres

Luxurious room with ornate ceiling, elegant decor, and a view into the bedroom.

D. Henrique de Avis, the fifth son of King João I and D. Filipa de Lencastre, was a Portuguese infant and part of the Ínclita Geração. He had an exemplary but extremely religious education.

D. Henrique was the most important driving force behind the Age of Discoveries and became popularly known as the “Infante of Sagres” or “The Navigator”.
He was commander of the conquest of Ceuta with his father. During his lifetime, while leading expeditions in the Atlantic, the archipelagos of Madeira and the Azores and the island of Cape Verde were rediscovered.

However, he led the Tangier expedition in Morocco in 1437, which proved to be a failure as his younger brother Fernando was held hostage in Morocco until he died in 1443 as a guarantee of the return of Ceuta, which never came. This was a serious blow to D. Henrique’s prestige and reputation.