Your one-group partner in Portugal

Premier International Movers
Nucleo Empresarial da Abrunheira
Pavilhao 15, Zona Poente – S. Pedro Penaferrim
PT-2635-634 Sintra – Lisbon

Company Profile

Premier International Movers is an international moving and storage company that focuses on the necessities of its clients. We take pride in the quality of our services, and in the good reputation that we have built up over several years, with frequent expressions of satisfaction and gratitude from our customers. We offer a variety of moving services to anyone seeking a conscientious and responsible company. Our specialized and experienced team carries out moves for both private and corporate clients.

Contact

RELOCATION SERVICES

Premier International
Nucleo Empresarial da Abrunheira
Pavilhao 15, Zona Poente – S. Pedro Penaferrim
2635-634 Sintra – Lisbon
Portugal

Tel: +351 219 151 502
Fax: +351 219 151 503

www.premier-portugal.com

Locations: Lisbon

 

CONTACTS

Helder Autunes (Management)
Tel: +351 219 151 502
helder.autunes@premier-portugal.com

Luis Amorim (Management)
Tel: +351 219 151 502
luis.amorim@premier-portugal.com

Nuno Gama (Sales)
Tel: +351 219 151 504
nuno.gama@premier-portugal.com

Bruno Rosa (Import & Export)
Tel: +351 219 151 504
bruno.rosa@premier-portugal.com

 

MOVING SERVICES

Premier International
Nucleo Empresarial da Abrunheira
Pavilhao 15, Zona Poente – S. Pedro Penaferrim
2635-634 Sintra – Lisbon
Portugal

Tel: +351 219 151 502
Fax: +351 219 151 503

www.premier-portugal.com

Locations: Lisbon

 

CONTACTS

Helder Autunes (Management)
Tel: +351 219 151 502
helder.autunes@premier-portugal.com

Luis Amorim (Management)
Tel: +351 219 151 502
luis.amorim@premier-portugal.com

Nuno Gama (Sales)
Tel: +351 219 151 504
nuno.gama@premier-portugal.com

Bruno Rosa (Import & Export)
Tel: +351 219 151 504
bruno.rosa@premier-portugal.com

Country Info

Government typeSemi-presidential Republic
CapitalLisbon
Total Area92,212 km²
IndustriesAgroindustries, metal and engineering products, electrical machinery and equipment, chemicals, petroleum, construction, microelectronics, fishing
Famous CitiesLisbon, Porto, Braga, Faro
Official languagesPortuguese
Country code+351
CurrencyEuro (EUR)
Voltage220 V
Public Holidays

Native Attributes

Top 10 Factors when relocating to Portugal

Real estate and housing – The purchase of property in Portugal is extremely popular by people from all over the world as the region has beautiful beaches, great golfing and an extremely active tourism industry. Places like the Algarve and Lisbon are currently among the more popular areas.

Public transport – Portugal has a very good public transport system, with good subways, bus and train connections between the main cities. In Lisbon it is better to walk so you that can enjoy the beautiful sights.


Immigration – Non-EU residents who wish to visit Portugal for business or a holiday will need a visa, called a Schengen Visa. Portugal is one of the countries in the Schengen Agreement of 1995, and Schengen Visas are issued by the embassy of the country which will be your main destination during your stay in Europe. A Portuguese Schengen Visa will enable you to visit Portugal and other Schengen countries for up to 90 days for business or travel. You are not entitled to seek employment.


Schools – There are a number of International Schools throughout Portugal. They are well-attended, with a mixture of international and Portuguese pupils. Term dates and school holidays may differ from those of Portuguese schools.


Language – Almost all Portuguese people speak English; for older people it will be harder but younger people will always answer and be able to understand you.


Driving license – All a foreigner needs to drive in Portugal is their original driving license.


Built-in closet – Not every house has built-in closets. New houses usually they have them integrated when they are built, but you won’t find them in older houses.


Childcare – Almost all children in Portugal under the age of three are looked after by their family or informal babysitters. Nurseries and childcare centers are not common, which is to be expected in a country with a lot of financial support for stay-at-home mothers. There are however several regulated care centers.