Herdade Da Pedra Longa — A Unique Heritage In The Heart Of The Alentejo

Herdade da Pedra Longa is an exceptional estate spanning 224.5 hectares, located in a privileged area of the Alentejo, with excellent accessibility via National Road 2 and its proximity to the motorway.
The estate brings together, in a truly unique way, scale, nature, tradition, agricultural and livestock activities, water resources, woodland heritage and a highly significant range of infrastructures, offering multiple possibilities for use and value creation. Fully fenced and currently operational, the property offers privileged conditions for agricultural, livestock, forestry and equestrian activities, while retaining enormous potential for rural tourism, agrotourism or private use projects.
The main house stands out for its generous dimensions, functionality and typically Alentejo character. It features 6 bedrooms, 2 suites with walk-in closets, 5 bathrooms and two large living rooms, providing comfort and ample capacity for family and guests or for the development of a high-end tourism project. Outside, a large carport stands out, featuring a wooden ceiling and traditional Portuguese calçada paving, adding both charm and functionality to the property.
The estate also includes a separate caretaker’s house, comprising a living room with fireplace, an additional room and support areas, allowing for independent use from the main residence. It also features four large agricultural sheds for storage and support of the estate’s activities, as well as horse boxes, making the property particularly attractive for equestrian projects and horse breeding.
The abundance of natural resources is one of the most important features of Herdade da Pedra Longa.
The property has several wells and a significant water reservoir with an estimated capacity of between 20,000 and 30,000 m³, providing an essential resource for agricultural and livestock activities.
The presence of solar panels reinforces the property’s sustainability credentials, contributing to lower energy costs and more efficient resource management.
The estate also benefits from a significant cork oak woodland heritage, with an estimated production of approximately 21,000 arrobas of cork, with the next cork harvest scheduled for 2033. Further strengthening the estate’s future potential, 500 new cork oak trees were planted approximately three years ago, contributing to the ongoing renewal and appreciation of its woodland heritage.

An Extensive Range of Infrastructure
Herdade da Pedra Longa benefits from an unusually comprehensive range of buildings and facilities supporting the estate’s operations. It includes four large agricultural storage buildings, providing storage and operational support, as well as horse stables/boxes, making the property particularly attractive for equestrian activities and horse breeding projects.
There are also dedicated parking and livestock facilities for cattle, allowing for the efficient management of the farming operation. The estate also features a swimming pool, currently inactive, representing an excellent opportunity for restoration and further enhancement, particularly for future tourism or leisure use. The abundance of natural resources is one of Herdade da Pedra Longa’s most important characteristics. The estate has several wells and a substantial water reservoir with an estimated capacity of between 20,000 and 30,000 m³, providing an important water resource for agricultural and livestock activities. The presence of solar panels further strengthens the property’s sustainability credentials, helping to reduce energy costs and promote more efficient resource management. This infrastructure demonstrates the estate’s productive capacity and its suitability for the continuation of an established livestock operation. The combination of dedicated livestock facilities and significant water resources represents an important added value for this activity. High-Value Forestry HeritageThe forestry component is also one of the major assets of Herdade da Pedra Longa.
The estate contains a valuable cork oak woodland, with an estimated production of approximately 21,000 arrobas of cork, with the next cork harvest scheduled for 2033. To further strengthen the estate’s future productive potential, 500 new cork oak trees were planted approximately three years ago, contributing to the progressive renewal and appreciation of its forestry heritage.