Dona Luísa of Gusmão
October, 1613 (Valladolid, Spain) – February, 1666 (Lisbon, Portugal)
With minimalist décor inspired by Queen Luísa de Gusmão, this bright and cozy room, makes it the perfect place for short stays in Lisbon.
The Master – D. Luísa of Gusmão is an elegant 26 m² retreat designed for up to two guests. The room features a distinctive headboard, a large mirror, and an impressive chandelier, complemented by a palette of white, wood, and brown tones. A spacious armchair adds comfort, perfect for relaxing or reading.
The bathroom mirrors the room’s refined aesthetic, with marble in brown and blue shades, combining style and functionality. Guests enjoy a full range of amenities, including a Delta coffee machine, minibar, TV, free Wi-Fi, air conditioning, hairdryer, and safe, with Nespresso coffee and bottled water offered throughout the stay.
See our other rooms in the Master Room Category:
- Up to 2 People
- 26 m2
- Queen Size Bed
- View
- Coffee Machine
- Mini Bar
- Television
- Free WiFi
- Air Conditioning
- Hairdryer
- Safe
- Offer of Nespresso Coffee and Water throughout your Stay
In Honor of...
Dona Luísa of Gusmão
Dona Luísa of Gusmão was the Queen Consort of Portugal as the wife of King João IV, the first monarch of the restored Portuguese independence after 60 years of Spanish rule. Born in Spain, she became a pivotal figure in the reestablishment of the Portuguese monarchy in 1640.
Known for her intelligence, political acumen, and unwavering loyalty, Luísa played an active role in the turbulent early years of the Braganza dynasty. She supported her husband in consolidating power and was instrumental in the upbringing and education of their children, including future monarchs.
Her dedication to Portugal’s independence and stability earned her admiration and respect. She was also a patron of the arts and religion, contributing to the cultural richness of the time.
Dona Luísa passed away in Lisbon in 1666, leaving behind a legacy of strength, devotion, and pivotal influence during a crucial chapter in Portuguese history.
