Book InterContinental Lisbon with VIP Benefits

A generous desk sits near the window, with an upholstered chair for reading or taking a break from work. Soft carpeting and warm bedside light make the interior feel welcoming. The decor combines pale walls, timber furniture and blue cushions, with framed art adding a Portuguese touch.

Classic interiors vary in their details. Some have a tall, padded headboard, while others use wood-framed artwork above the bed. Sheer curtains let daylight into the room, and heavier drapes draw across the window. The layout keeps a place to work and a place to sit within the same room, leaving the central space clear for moving around.

Wood frames the headboard wall, while Portuguese-inspired artwork and blue cushions add color. A desk sits by the window, beside an upholstered chair that offers a place to read away from the bed. Along the opposite wall, a mirrored panel rises above the cabinet, bringing depth into the room.

Soft carpeting and warm lamps keep the furnishings comfortable rather than formal. Sheer curtains let light reach the desk, while heavier drapes close around the window. Bathroom layouts have a bathtub or a walk-in shower. Sleeping, working and sitting each have a place within the open room.

The window-side desk makes the most of the daylight, with an upholstered chair close by for reading. A long cabinet runs along the opposite wall beneath a mirrored panel. Timber framing, blue cushions and Portuguese-inspired artwork add warmth to the pale walls, while soft carpeting carries the color through the room.

The layout keeps the desk away from the bedside tables, leaving clear space between work and rest. Reading lights and shaded lamps give you different lighting around the bed. Tall drapes frame the broad window, with a lighter curtain beneath them. The bathroom has a shower. These rooms occupy the upper floors.

A glass door opens directly from the bedroom to the furnished outdoor space. Inside, a desk stands beside the window, with a reading light and chair ready for a little work. Sheer curtains soften the daylight, while heavier drapes frame the opening. Timber panels and a mirrored cabinet bring warmth and depth to the interior.

Blue cushions sit against the pale bedding, with framed artwork above the headboard. The furniture follows clean, modern lines rather than filling the room with decoration. The bathroom has either a bathtub or a walk-in shower, depending on the room. With the desk close to the glass, the layout keeps the outdoor connection in view even while you are indoors.

An upholstered sofa stands at the foot of the bed, facing a low, glass-topped coffee table. The arrangement creates a proper sitting area within the open room, so you can read or spend time together without settling on the bed. A broad working desk gives you a separate place for a laptop or notes.

The decor pairs soft gray seating with timber trim, patterned cushions and framed artwork inspired by Portuguese tiles. Bedside lamps add warm light against the headboard. Tall curtains frame the window, while a mirrored panel above the cabinet adds depth to the interior. Rooms in this category sit between the fourth and tenth floors.

Each bedroom has its own working desk and upholstered seating. One has a sofa near the bed, while the other uses an armchair, so there are places to sit without gathering in one bedroom. Framed prints above the beds pick up the blue tones, and shades on the bedside lamps keep the light warm.

Warm timber frames the artwork and headboards, with blue cushions and patterned carpets adding color. Large windows let daylight reach the desks and seating, and layered curtains draw around the glass. The bathrooms have bathtubs. This category is on floors four to fourteen, with outlooks that vary between the city, old town and Tagus River.

Decorative Portuguese guitars hang above the living-room sofa, bringing color and local character into the suite. Armchairs face a low, stone-topped table, giving the lounge a setting for conversation or reading. Open shelves and timber cabinetry add detail around the seating without closing in the space.

A separate bedroom has a padded headboard, bedside lamps and an upholstered bench near the window. Framed artwork picks up the blue accents used across the furnishings. Tall windows and layered curtains bring light through both areas, while broad mirrored panels add depth. On the 18th floor, the suite has a wide outlook across Lisbon. A large desk lets you work away from the main place to relax.

A broad window lights the lounge, where a sofa and armchair gather around a dark coffee table. The working desk sits close to the glass, away from the main seating. Cabinetry along the wall keeps the room's lines tidy, with mirrored panels adding depth above it. Blue accents and patterned carpeting soften the timber finishes.

In the bedroom, framed art and bedside lamps bring a warmer, more personal detail to the decor. Built-in wardrobes provide space to unpack. The suite occupies the 18th floor, with an outlook across Lisbon. Its shared and sleeping areas have their own furniture, giving you a choice of places to sit, read or catch up on work.

A generous sofa, armchairs and a low table form a comfortable place to gather inside. Blue and yellow cushions add color to the pale walls and warm timber details. Beside the lounge, a slatted screen marks the dining space, where upholstered chairs surround a long table. The bedroom remains separate from these shared areas.

Full-height windows bring daylight along the living room, with sheer curtains beneath heavier drapes. Outside, timber decking runs beside the glass facade. Reclining seats and a dining table offer different places to settle, with Eduardo VII Park and Lisbon's rooftops beyond. The suite is on the 15th floor, giving the outdoor setting a broad outlook.

A sofa and armchair face a low coffee table, with a desk set beside the window. This gives the living area room for reading, conversation and a little work. Wood cabinetry and mirrored panels run along one wall, while blue-gray carpeting softens the room. Framed tile-inspired art brings a Lisbon detail into the decor.

The bedroom has bedside lamps and a padded headboard, with curtains around the broad window. Its position on the 18th floor opens the outlook across the city and the Tagus River. Outdoors, timber decking, reclining seats and a small table make space for an unhurried break above the rooftops.

The office has a large desk, with shelves built into the timber wall around it. Beyond it, a sofa and armchairs face a pale coffee table in the lounge. A wide opening leads to the dining area. These shared spaces remain linked while each has its own purpose.

Blue cushions, patterned cabinet fronts and colorful artwork bring color to the soft gray interior. The bedroom has its own sofa and low table, so a guest can read away from the main gathering space. Wide windows and layered curtains bring light through both parts of the suite. Set on the 11th and 12th floors, this layout gives longer stays room for quiet time as well as company.

A private dining room seats six around a long table, with broad openings leading through to the lounge. Sofas and armchairs gather around a low table in the living area, creating room for conversation before or after a meal. Timber shelves, patterned cabinet fronts and soft gray finishes give the shared spaces a residential feel.

The bedrooms are separate from the main gathering areas. In the larger bedroom, a desk and armchair offer another place to read or work, while lamps frame the broad headboard. Mirrored panels and windows bring light across the room. Located on the 14th floor, the suite opens to views over Lisbon and the Tagus River. Its layout leaves shared meals and quiet time in distinct parts of the accommodation.

A large outdoor table and reclining seats give you a choice between dining together and taking a quiet break above the city. Glass balustrades keep the outlook open across Lisbon. Indoors, a separate living room groups a sofa and armchairs around a broad coffee table, with the dining area providing another place to gather.

Bedrooms and shared areas use soft neutral tones, timber furniture and framed art, with the details varying between spaces. Bedside lamps and upholstered chairs give the sleeping areas their own places to read. The bathrooms include bathtubs. A glass bath screen and twin basins are part of the bathroom fittings, with a broad mirror above the vanity. Desks provide a place to work away from the lounge.