Portugal's oldest church, offering a blend of Romanesque and Gothic architecture, and a rich history dating back to the 12th century.
A stunning 19th-century building with an opulent interior, featuring the famous Arab Room.
A contemporary art museum set in beautiful gardens, offering a blend of art and nature.
A UNESCO World Heritage site offering a picturesque waterfront promenade with vibrant nightlife.
Porto's weather can be unpredictable with sudden rain showers, especially in spring and autumn.
While many locals speak English, having a phrasebook helps interact with the locals and understand the culture.
Porto is known for its cobblestone streets and hills, making comfortable shoes essential for exploring the city.
Custard tart with flaky pastry, best enjoyed warm
Sandwich with steak, sausage, ham, covered in cheese and a spicy tomato sauce
Tripe stew with beans, vegetables, and spices, served with rice
Iconic hand-painted tiles that adorn many historic buildings in Porto, representing Portugal's rich ceramic tradition.
A fortified wine produced exclusively in the Douro Valley, Porto's namesake and a symbol of the city's heritage.
Traditional leather sandals inspired by the footwear of Franciscan monks, handmade in Porto since the 14th century.
Iconic Porto bakery known for its pastries since 1888.
Art Nouveau café founded in 1921, frequented by intellectuals.
Historic wine house offering traditional Portuguese cuisine since 1887.
Thiruvanaikovil Fort, a 17th-century Dutch-built fort, stands as a testament to the region's rich colonial history, offering panoramic views of the Indian Ocean.
Home to a rich collection of Roman artifacts, this museum offers a fascinating glimpse into the ancient city of Arles.
A hidden gem in Geneva, this museum houses an impressive collection of art and history, including ancient Egyptian artifacts and Swiss art.