Why travelers go: “This 1834 building took many years to be completed and today is more of a museum than the headquarters for the chamber of commerce.”
Traveler tip: “The tour is well done but check to see that they have one in English (or whatever language works for you) at a time that is convenient as not all tours offer English.”
Why travelers go: “This is the home of FC Porto - One of Portugal's most successful football club of recent years.”
Traveler tip: “But if you have time to spare (because it's really big) go to the museum, it may take you a whole afternoon if you read throughout everything, but if you're a really big football fan you're bound to enjoy it.”
Why travelers go: “Iconic space of Oporto´s architecture, now modernized and changed from a popular fresh vegetables and fish market to a mix space of stores, quick food services and local cultural performers.”
Traveler tip: “Be sure to head over to the Leitao stand for some seriously delicious Leitao and paired drinks!”
Why travelers go: “recent addition to Porto's transport infrastructure, having been opened in 2002.”
Traveler tip: “Alternatively ask any of the attendants, who you'll find at every major station (don't be afraid to communicate with gestures, if you don't speak Portuguese, they are super helpful and used to tourists).”
Why travelers go: “The present square links the old and new towns of Porto; it reflects the 1916 alterations to a 200-year old square.”
Traveler tip: “The tourist office isn't very well signed - make sure you check it out on a map before you set off or, like us, you could find yourself walking around the large 'square' several times before you find it.”
Why travelers go: “This Medieval Street dates from 1521, and is now a Pedestrianized are of the city, there are lots of bars, restaurants and cafes, plus a number of very impressive former houses and residences”
Traveler tip: “Check out the painted electric boxes (I assume) in front of the buildings and shops and simply do not pass by Chocolataria Equador without making a purchase - delicious!”
Why travelers go: “The new building was harmoniously integrated into the urban surroundings and the pre-existing spaces of the gardens, the Park and the Casa de Serralves, and has been inaugurated into the year 1999.”
Traveler tip: “Come early anyway though, the place is HUGE and you'll want to explore as much as possible!”
Why travelers go: “This twinned church, built in the 1600s, actually is two parallel but separated churches, each with its own nave, chancel and side altars, Carmelitas to the left/West and Carmo to the right/East.”
Traveler tip: “Check the weather forecast before going, otherwise your view from the top of the tower will be limited.”
Why travelers go: “recent addition to Porto's transport infrastructure, having been opened in 2002.”
Traveler tip: “Alternatively ask any of the attendants, who you'll find at every major station (don't be afraid to communicate with gestures, if you don't speak Portuguese, they are super helpful and used to tourists).”
Why travelers go: “The present square links the old and new towns of Porto; it reflects the 1916 alterations to a 200-year old square.”
Traveler tip: “The tourist office isn't very well signed - make sure you check it out on a map before you set off or, like us, you could find yourself walking around the large 'square' several times before you find it.”
Why travelers go: “This Medieval Street dates from 1521, and is now a Pedestrianized are of the city, there are lots of bars, restaurants and cafes, plus a number of very impressive former houses and residences”
Traveler tip: “Check out the painted electric boxes (I assume) in front of the buildings and shops and simply do not pass by Chocolataria Equador without making a purchase - delicious!”
Why travelers go: “The new building was harmoniously integrated into the urban surroundings and the pre-existing spaces of the gardens, the Park and the Casa de Serralves, and has been inaugurated into the year 1999.”
Traveler tip: “Come early anyway though, the place is HUGE and you'll want to explore as much as possible!”
Why travelers go: “This twinned church, built in the 1600s, actually is two parallel but separated churches, each with its own nave, chancel and side altars, Carmelitas to the left/West and Carmo to the right/East.”
Traveler tip: “Check the weather forecast before going, otherwise your view from the top of the tower will be limited.”