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Martinhal Family Hotels & Resorts

Martinhal Family Hotels & Resorts has been renowned for providing luxurious family holidays since the opening of its first resort in 2010.

Founded by entrepreneurs Chitra and Roman Stern, Martinhal is helping more families have a holiday together to remember at their four Portuguese properties: Martinhal Lisbon Oriente,  Martinhal Quinta, Martinhal Sagres and Martinhal Chiado. Each Martinhal Family Hotels & Resorts’ property is designed with families, comfort and design in mind, and offers superb accommodation in some of the most prestigious locations in Portugal, from beachfront locations and sophisticated golf areas to Lisbon city centre.

The façade of Martinhal Lisbon Oriente was designed with sustainable living in mind. The landscaping of the façade was done with great care - in total, there are 172 olive trees on the façade alone and 770 planters of varying dimensions containing 58 species of shrubs, bushes, herbaceous plants and grasses. The retaining wall for the building, which blends into the park next door has a further 65 species of trees, bushes, climbers and other plants - making this an impressive vertical garden outside the Terrace restaurant. The building’s smart monitoring system and weather API actively monitors and reduces energy and water consumption, and solar panels help to power the entire property. Martinhal chose the site for not only the opportunity to build upon the legacy of the Park of Nations but because the district is built on a sustainable energy system. “Climaespaço”, which is a centralised heating and cooling system, distributes hot and cold water through a four-pipe system across the whole district.

Sustainability

  • The façade of Martinhal Lisbon Oriente was designed with sustainable living in mind. The landscaping of the façade was done with great care - in total, there are 172 olive trees on the façade alone and 770 planters of varying dimensions containing 58 species of shrubs, bushes, herbaceous plants and grasses. The retaining wall for the building, which blends into the park next door has a further 65 species of trees, bushes, climbers and other plants - making this an impressive vertical garden outside the Terrace restaurant.
  • The building’s smart monitoring system and weather API actively monitors and reduces energy and water consumption, and solar panels help to power the entire property.
  • Martinhal chose the site for not only the opportunity to build upon the legacy of the Park of Nations but because the district is built on a sustainable energy system. “Climaespaço”, which is a centralised heating and cooling system, distributes hot and cold water through a four-pipe system across the whole district.