- Must visit
Serralves Museum of Contemporary Art
Portugal’s leading contemporary art museum, set within the Serralves cultural campus with notable architecture, gardens, and major rotating exhibitions.
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TP1930Many major operators and some budget airlines offer flights to the Francisco Sá Carneiro Airport in Porto, Portugal's second largest city. TAP, Portugal's flag-carrying airline, has routes to Lisbon, Funchal and London Gatwick. British Airways has flights from London Gatwick and Easyjet flies from London, Bristol, Manchester, Paris and Lyon. Ryanair has the most flights into the airport, with routes from Dublin, Barcelona, London Stanstead and Rome, as well as seasonal flights to Liverpool, Bologna and Tenerife. Vueling and Air Nostrum (Iberia) link Porto to Barcelona and Madrid. Porto Airport lies just 11 km North-West of the city center and is directly linked by Metro and STCP buses which continue throughout the night. Taxis and car rentals are available at the airport.
Porto, the birthplace of port wine, is a charming and hilly old town that winds down to the River Douro through narrow cobbled streets and stepped alleys. The city spreads along both sides of the river which are joined by a stunning two-tier bridge that takes trains, traffic and pedestrians. Visitors can also take ferries across the river or enjoy boat trips into the stunning Douro Valley going past vineyards and port caves, or cellars. Many of the buildings in the Old Town are clinging on from the Middle Ages, decorated with the beautiful blue azulejos, or tiles, typical to the region. Climbing the 200 plus steps to the top of the Torre dos Clérigos or bell tower, helps visitors get their bearings when they first arrive.
Discover the best of Porto — top attractions, local food, transport tips, budget advice, and currency essentials. Plan your perfect Porto trip today.
Portugal’s leading contemporary art museum, set within the Serralves cultural campus with notable architecture, gardens, and major rotating exhibitions.
The city’s principal fine arts museum, with Portuguese painting, sculpture, decorative arts, and works by António Soares dos Reis.
A modern football museum dedicated to FC Porto, featuring trophies, multimedia displays, and club history that appeals beyond sports fans.
Porto’s postcard riverfront quarter, with colorful facades, lively promenades, and classic views toward the bridge and Gaia.
The city’s grand central avenue, lined with monumental buildings and often used as the main point for walks and civic events.
A charming pedestrian street in the old center, popular for architecture, street life, and social-media-friendly city scenes.
Porto’s iconic sandwich layered with cured meats, steak, and sausage, covered in melted cheese and a rich beer-tomato sauce, often served with fries.
Traditional Porto tripe stew with white beans, sausage, and meats, tied to the city’s nickname, Tripeiros, and one of its most historic dishes.
Classic Porto cod casserole with salted cod, potatoes, onions, olives, and egg, created by a Porto merchant and still widely loved locally.
Michelin-starred fine dining restaurant with outstanding wine service and panoramic views, showcasing refined Portuguese cuisine.
Established riverside restaurant serving traditional Portuguese dishes such as cod and octopus in a cozy, classic atmosphere.
Well-known modern cervejaria celebrated for Francesinha, beer, and polished service near the city center.
Moderate by Western Europe standards. Meals and transport are reasonable, while central hotels cost more in peak season.
Tipping is not obligatory. In restaurants, round up or leave 5-10% for good service. Small change is fine in cafes. Round up taxi fares; hotel tips are appreciated but optional.
Official public transport app
Porto Airport -> Trindade Station, Porto
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