Patriarca Room is facing  what once was a Misericordy Church. It has two twin beds with forge iron bedheads and its decoration is based on the character of Patriarca D. José, as the purplish-red colour of the curtains and chairs along with the frames featuring religious motives will indicate. It is a very nice and lightly room.

Quinta Room is a cheerish one, facing the garden. It has a double bed from the 19^th century, and its decoration is a country one, without loosing any of its comfort. The birds singing in the morning will quietly sing you out of sleep and in Spring, rose-trees bloom right in front of the room. It is a very quiet room.

Namoradeiras Room owes its name to the two stone chairs carved within the facade wall, next to the window. They were used, in the old days, by the ladies of the house who would sit there and chat while knitting, sewing or cutting vegetables and throwing occasional glances at the passers-by or indeed at their would-be lovers, who would walk up and down the street to have a chance for a chat.  This room also has two twin beds with iron bedheads.

Saua Saua Room is a room with a name and decoration from Mozambique. The place, in north of Mozambique, was of beautiful mango trees beaches and of transparent and warm waters. Although the room cannot transmit all the magic of the place, the African motives decorating the walls strive to give one a taste of Africa.   This room has a double bed.

Oriente, facing the east as its names suggests, displays an oriental like type of decoration.  Through a double French window, one can access the garden straight from the room.  Thanks to its location in the house, this room benefits from the early rays of the morning sun.  It has a double bed.

Almirante is a rather spacious room, with a four post bed.  As the navy motives on the room and bathroom walls will indicate, the theme here is the sea.  One of the paintings in the room was offered by its author, João Luís Perreira de Castro and is called 'Joana Rosa'.  Almirante owes its name to the porthole shape of a window, through which palm trees can be seen dancing in the wind, making one feel like on board of a ship.