Portugal's oldest church, offering a blend of Romanesque and Gothic architecture, and a rich history dating back to the 12th century.
Iconic Porto bakery since 1838, famous for its pastries and coffee.
Art Nouveau café established in 1921, known for its elegant atmosphere and coffee.
Historic restaurant since 1940, offering traditional Portuguese dishes and seafood.
Porto's climate can be unpredictable with sudden showers.
Exploring Porto's historic sites involves a lot of walking.
Porto is famous for its Port wine, and this kit enhances the tasting experience.
A contemporary art museum with beautiful gardens and a unique architecture.
Intricately hand-painted tiles, a symbol of Porto's architecture.
Porto's signature sandwich, filled with various meats and cheese, topped with a spicy tomato sauce.
Aged in oak barrels, this sweet fortified wine is a Porto specialty.
Custard tart with crispy puff pastry, typically served warm.
Sandwich with wet-cured ham, fresh sausage, steak or roast meat, covered with melted cheese and a spicy tomato sauce, often served with fries.
Tripe stew with various meats, vegetables, and spices, often served with rice or bread.
A serene Buddhist temple nestled in the vast Saihanba Grassland, offering panoramic views and a peaceful retreat.
Sukuh Night Market, a vibrant daytime market, offers a blend of local culture, shopping, and culinary delights.
Ruinous medieval fortress on Northumberland's dramatic coast, offering stunning views and a glimpse into English history.