Serras do Alentejo
Covering 31.3 hectares, the quinta remains fruitful on sloppy, hard schist soil. Once a rainfed crop, this is now a dry climate with low rainfall, where the influence of hot winds, at the height of the summer, create small whirlpools among the vines, reminiscent of a hot, almost African environment.
Surrounded by an area of pastoral forest, the estate is home to several species that coexist in complete harmony. If you look closely, you'll find a great diversity of plants and animals. The production of holm oak, cork oak and pine, from native plants such as cistus, rosemary and pennyroyal, and the life of animals such as hares, partridges, wild boars, foxes and even herons and dragonflies, give this farm a unique and fascinating biodiversity.
What's more, due to the low population density and the absence of public lighting, the property enjoys a majestic sky at night, sprinkled with stars and galaxies visible to the naked eye.
Serras do Alentejo
Covering 31.3 hectares, the quinta remains fruitful on sloppy, hard schist soil. Once a rainfed crop, this is now a dry climate with low rainfall, where the influence of hot winds, at the height of the summer, create small whirlpools among the vines, reminiscent of a hot, almost African environment.
Surrounded by an area of pastoral forest, the estate is home to several species that coexist in complete harmony. If you look closely, you'll find a great diversity of plants and animals. The production of holm oak, cork oak and pine, from native plants such as cistus, rosemary and pennyroyal, and the life of animals such as hares, partridges, wild boars, foxes and even herons and dragonflies, give this farm a unique and fascinating biodiversity.
What's more, due to the low population density and the absence of public lighting, the property enjoys a majestic sky at night, sprinkled with stars and galaxies visible to the naked eye.
