Fully operational and furnished and equipped restaurant for sublease in Alcântara, Lisbon. Situated in one of the busiest parts of the neighbourhood, close to the LX Factory, the future Lisbon International School, Cuf Tejo, and the new Alcântara Lisbon Office Business Centre (ALLO).

This restaurant has approximately 550 sq m gross private area, spread over two floors and a terrace, with seating for 140 indoors and 25-40 on the terrace.
It consists of two fully equipped floors/rooms with space to accommodate separate groups, a fully equipped kitchen, a dirty pantry and clean pantry, staff changing rooms, a bar, storage/utility areas, refrigeration rooms, loading and unloading entrance and customer bathrooms on both floors.

Features:

– Fully equipped and furnished property that is clean and well maintained and ready for operation
– Suitable decor
– Excellent location
– Space for 140 seats inside and a further 40 seats outside
– Bar
– Modern equipped kitchen
– Cold/refrigeration rooms
– Waste disposal area
– Storage and utility room
– Staff changing rooms
– Rent: €5,000 monthly (new contract will be negotiated with the owner)

Sitting on the edge of the Tagus, Alcântara covers an area of 4.39 km2 and has a population of 13,911. The parish was created on 8 April 1770, when it was called São Pedro in Alcântara due to the transfer to this area what was until then the parish of São Pedro in Alfama.

It is often associated with the Arabic word “Al-quantãrã”, “the bridge”, referring to the existence of a bridge over the river Alcântara, which has now disappeared.
Alcântara has hills and valleys, along with natural resources on the banks of the river and fertile land that allowed a rich and varied agriculture, with many vegetable gardens in the alluvial valleys, vineyards and cereals, and limestone quarries with lime kilns. It was these conditions that attracted people to settle here during the Muslim occupation, albeit spread apart. It was in the 18th century that Alcântara began to urbanise, coinciding with the creation of the parish.

The factory buildings from the late 19th century, which so marked the neighbourhood in the first decades of the 20th century, have since been abandoned. The industrialisation of Alcântara in the 2nd half of the 19th century gave way, a hundred years later, to the inverse process and a profound social transformation, and most of the properties today are residential and commercial buildings.

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