In the typical landscape of the Alentejo you will find a pristine land, characterized by cork oaks and holm oaks, meadows and cystrose bushes.

The rolling hills offer many walking trails and expansive views, we have 2 lakes, and there are secluded spots under the cork oaks.

In this vast expanse, the light-flooded yurts with their large windows and skylights form a bright, protected container that allows a connection with the elements and the sounds of nature, thereby making a very special presence and tranquility tangible.

The "Eternal Silent Jam" is a light-filled, sacred space that can comfortably accommodate events with 5 to 20 people. The yurt, with a diameter of 8 meters, has six floor-to-ceiling windows, an operable skylight, and an entrance and exit behind a spacious, covered entrance area.

The view of the vastness of the untouched landscape creates inner stillness and enables a very special inner and outer peace.

A terrace also allows for dancing/spending time outdoors, connected via the two patio doors to the interior of the 8 m yurt.

An air conditioner can be used to cool or even heat the room.

The 7m sleeping yurt is designed as a quiet space where up to 7 people can sleep. It is a warm, light-filled room with views of the surrounding hills and fields, furnished with simple beds, bedside tables, shelves with storage space, and a sofa.

A wood-burning stove provides cozy warmth in winter, while in summer the operable dome and floor-to-ceiling windows ensure ample ventilation. Shelves in the shaded, wind- and rain-protected entrance area offer storage space. Duvets and linens can be provided.

The 6m cooking yurt serves as a communal space where guests can communicate and interact. The simple kitchen facilities allow for self-catering. It also features an opening skylight and a floor-to-ceiling window, electric lighting, USB charging stations, and 230V sockets.

An outdoor washing-up station allows for washing dishes in the open air. The surrounding large cork oak trees provide shade for a seating area, a picnic rug on the lawn, and hammocks.

From the cooking yurt it is approximately 50m to the sanitary building and the sleeping yurt, and approximately 100m to the dance yurt. In front of the cooking yurt is the parking lot, and paths invite you to stroll through the countryside.

Approximately 100 meters further uphill from the other yurts, the space holder's yurt stands on a hill. This 8-meter yurt also has an opening skylight and a wooden terrace, accessible through two patio doors and two sets of steps. Six floor-to-ceiling windows offer unobstructed views across the entire landscape, far beyond our valley. A large wood-burning stove with windows facing three directions provides cozy warmth in winter, and there is storage space for supplies in the entrance area.

A second level offers additional sleeping accommodations, allowing up to five people to sleep here in one double and up to three single beds. The yurt is well-equipped and features a kitchen with a two-burner gas stove, a sink and work surfaces, electric lighting, and electrical outlets.

If you once host an event in Vale Bacias, you may enjoy the space holder's yurt :).

In our new wooden building, 50m from the guest yurts, you'll find a covered shower with water from the well, heated by the sun, and two clean composting toilets. Please note that there is no drinking water on our premises and water resources can become scarce, especially in summer.

Alternatively, there are options to take a warm shower outdoors using special bucket showers or to rinse yourself off with a garden hose.

Located directly on the lower lake, the Pinu’u Foundation's seminar house features a kitchen, a large dining table for up to 20 people. Unfortunately, there is currently no running water in this house. We book these rooms separately for our events. The seminar house and the lake are about a 10-minute walk from the other yurts and are situated right next to the Grandmother Tree. Additional showers and composting toilets are located nearby. The Grandmother Tree is an approximately 800-year-old cork oak, whose welcoming and benevolent presence watches over the land.