Private Premium Tour Braga & Guimarães, Lunch, Offer wine bottle

A 10th-century fortress, crucial to the formation of Portugal's national identity. Typically know as the birth place of Portugal.

The Paço dos Duques de Bragança is a 15th-century noble residence located in Guimarães. Built by Afonso, the first Duke of Braganza, it reflects a mix of Gothic and early Renaissance architecture, with distinctive tall chimneys and a fortified appearance. The palace was restored in the 20th century and now functions as a museum, showcasing period furniture, tapestries, and artworks.

A striking bronze monument dedicated to the first King of Portugal. Located near the Castle of Guimarães and the Palace of the Dukes of Bragança, the statue was inaugurated in 1888 and portrays the king in full armor, holding a sword and shield, symbolizing his role as the founder of the Portuguese nation. It's a key historical landmark and a popular attraction for visitors to the city.

Largo da Oliveira is an emblematic square in Guimarães that offers a picturesque blend of medieval architecture and vibrant social energy, anchored by its historic church, commemorative Gothic canopy, and traditional arcaded town hall—making it the soul of city's historic core.

A UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2019, Bom Jesus do Monte is a powerful symbol of faith, pilgrimage, and architectural beauty, drawing visitors from all over the world for both spiritual reflection and cultural appreciation.
Set on a hillside, it is famous for its majestic Baroque staircase with zigzagging terraces, fountains, and chapels that depict the Passion of Christ.

The historic center of Braga is one of the oldest and most vibrant urban areas in Portugal, known for its rich cultural heritage and strong religious significance. Often referred to as the “Portuguese Rome,” Braga is a major center of Catholicism, home to the country’s oldest archdiocese and numerous churches, chapels, and religious institutions.

The Arco da Porta Nova is one of Braga’s most recognizable landmarks, serving as a symbolic gateway to the city’s historic center. Originally built in the late 14th century as part of the medieval city walls, it was redesigned in the 18th century in a Baroque and Neoclassical style by architect André Soares.

The Sé Cathedral of Braga is the oldest cathedral in Portugal and a key symbol of the country’s Christian heritage. Founded in the 11th century by Bishop Pedro de Braga, it predates the founding of Portugal and reflects a blend of Romanesque, Gothic, Manueline, and Baroque architectural styles due to centuries of renovations and additions.

The Gardens of Santa Bárbara are a peaceful and colorful spot in the heart of Braga, next to the old Archbishop’s Palace. Featuring neatly trimmed hedges, vibrant flowers, and a statue of Saint Barbara, the gardens offer a relaxing escape with a historical touch. Surrounded by medieval ruins, it's a popular place for quiet walks and photos, blending nature and heritage beautifully.