We are Nest-at-Lisbon ! Well, we're actually Henrique and Pedro, two brothers born and raised in Lisbon back in the 80's. We love this wonderful city so much that we decided to quit our old jobs, and follow our childhood dream, which was to build up our own business and help out visitors to have a wonderful experience in this magnificent city we were lucky enough to be born in. As such, back in 2017, we decided to create our company Outstanding Nests and our brand Nest-at-Lisbon, which offers top-shelf accommodations in prime locations. We started step-by-step, but we’re now managing a total of 15+ apartments, and we’ve hosted 10k+ Guests and 2k+ stays – and hearing the feedback from our amazing Guests couldn’t make us prouder. Thanks a mil for that! We hope you enjoy nesting with us as much as we'll definitely enjoy being your hosts!!! Henrique and Pedro, Founders of Outstanding Nests, Nest-at-Lisbon - Your Home in Lisbon

Step onto the balcony of this fifth-floor apartment and marvel at the panoramic views across the rooftops of Lisbon. The home has a striking vaulted ceiling and boasts a clean white palette that is interspersed with vibrant blue motifs. The apartment is located in one of the trendiest neighborhoods in Lisbon, on the border between Cais do Sodre and Chiado. The Time Out Market, Pink Street, and Lisbon's riverfront are on the doorstep, with many cafes and restaurants close by.

Sodré is the name of a 15th-century family with businesses in this neighborhood which has always been linked to the maritime trade. Over time, the entire area from the waterfront to the two blocks north of it became known as "Cais do Sodré." The "Wharf of Sodré" is a terminal of the ferries that link Lisbon to Cacilhas and Almada across the river, and is also a train and subway station as well as a major bus stop. Across the station is Praça Duque da Terceira, a square named after the Duke of Terceira whose bronze statue stands at the center. To the west of the square is a huge dome under which stands the city's main food market, Mercado da Ribeira, and next to it is another square, Praça Dom Luis. It's filled with palms and other trees, and is overlooked by a 19th-century statue of the Marquis of Sá da Bandeira. Rua Nova do Carvalho behind the market was known for decades as the city's "red light district," with bars named after northern European capitals to attract their sailors who stepped off the boats nearby. It's now a seedy-chic street lined with hip bars and clubs, quite popular at night.