Discover the charm of Porto on this full-day tour that takes you through its historic sites and breathtaking viewpoints. Visit the iconic Clérigos Tower, São Bento Station, and the majestic Cathedral. Stroll through the vibrant streets of Santa Catarina and experience stunning vistas from the Vitória and Serra do Pilar viewpoints. Explore the scenic river docks and coastal areas, including the Castelo do Queijo where the Atlantic meets history. Conclude your day at the lush Palácio de Cristal gardens, soaking in the city's cultural richness and architectural marvels.
- Full-day exploration of Porto’s historic and scenic landmarks
- Visit key attractions including Clérigos, São Bento, and the Cathedral
- Enjoy panoramic views from Vitória and Serra do Pilar viewpoints
- Experience the coastal beauty at Castelo do Queijo and Palácio de Cristal
A stunning 18th-century Baroque church designed by Nicolau Nasoni, famous for its tall bell tower that dominates Porto’s skyline.
Porto’s grand avenue, lined with beautiful historic buildings, statues, cafés, and the city’s most important hotels—a central gathering place for celebrations.
An impressive neoclassical building at the top of Avenida dos Aliados, with a towering clock tower and elegant granite façade.
A landmark train station renowned for its vast panels of blue-and-white azulejos depicting moments from Portugal’s history and everyday life.
The city’s Romanesque cathedral, dating back to the 12th century, with fortified walls, a magnificent rose window, and cloisters covered in tiles.
A vibrant square and neighborhood known for cultural landmarks like the São João National Theatre and the tiled façade of Santo Ildefonso Church.
Porto’s lively shopping street, home to traditional stores, international brands, street performers, and the famous Belle Époque Café Majestic.
Twin Baroque churches side by side, separated by the narrowest house in Porto. The Carmo Church is decorated with a spectacular blue tile mural.
A hidden viewpoint offering panoramic vistas over Porto’s colorful Ribeira district, the Douro River, and the wine cellars of Vila Nova de Gaia.
A former monastery and UNESCO World Heritage Site, perched above the river in Gaia, with the best 360-degree views of Porto and the iconic Dom Luís I Bridge.
A tranquil riverside quay with traditional boats, scenic views of the Douro, and a peaceful atmosphere away from the crowds.
The vibrant riverfront promenade in Vila Nova de Gaia, lined with Port wine lodges, restaurants, and terraces overlooking the city’s historic skyline.
A spectacular viewpoint with sweeping views across the Douro estuary, Porto’s rooftops, and the Atlantic horizon—ideal for sunsets and photos.
A 17th-century seaside fortress, also called the Cheese Castle, built to defend the coast. Today it offers beautiful ocean views and a glimpse into maritime history.
Romantic gardens surrounding the Crystal Palace Pavilion, with exotic plants, fountains, peacocks, and some of the city’s best viewpoints over the Douro.
A large roundabout dominated by the Monument to the Heroes of the Peninsular War, near Porto’s modern Casa da Música concert hall.
we are in front of the statue, we are some green tuk tuks
Porto, the second-largest city in Portugal, is a vibrant coastal city known for its rich history, stunning architecture, and delicious cuisine. With its picturesque Ribeira district, historic bridges, and world-famous port wine cellars, Porto offers a unique blend of cultural heritage and modern charm.
The Ribeira district is the historic heart of Porto, known for its colorful buildings, narrow streets, and lively atmosphere. It's a UNESCO World Heritage site and a must-visit for anyone coming to Porto.
Livraria Lello is one of the most famous bookstores in the world, known for its stunning neo-Gothic interior and as an inspiration for J.K. Rowling's Harry Potter series.
The Clérigos Tower is a iconic Baroque bell tower that offers panoramic views of Porto. Climbing the 240 steps to the top is well worth the effort for the breathtaking views.
This double-deck iron bridge spans the Douro River, connecting Porto to Vila Nova de Gaia. The upper deck offers stunning views of the river and the city.
Vila Nova de Gaia is home to many of Porto's famous port wine cellars, where you can learn about the history of port wine and enjoy tastings.
A hearty sandwich made with layers of meat, covered in melted cheese and a special sauce, served with fries.
A traditional Portuguese dish made with shredded cod, onions, potatoes, and eggs.
A traditional Porto dish made with tripe, beans, and spices, slow-cooked to perfection.
Delicious custard tarts with a flaky pastry crust, often dusted with cinnamon or powdered sugar.
This is the peak tourist season with warm weather and plenty of sunshine. It's ideal for exploring the city and enjoying outdoor activities.
Euro (EUR)
GMT+1 (Western European Time)
230VV, 50HzHz
Porto is generally a safe city for travelers, with low violent crime rates. However, petty crime, such as pickpocketing and bag snatching, can occur in tourist areas and on public transportation.
Porto Campanhã, Porto São Bento
Porto Bus Terminal (Terminal de Camionagem de Porto)
The metro system is efficient and easy to use, with six lines connecting major points of interest.
Available • Apps: Bolt, Uber
Car, Bike, Scooter
Braga is a historic city known for its beautiful churches, monasteries, and the Bom Jesus do Monte sanctuary.
Guimarães is a historic city known as the birthplace of Portugal. It's home to a well-preserved medieval center and the stunning Guimarães Castle.
The Douro Valley is a stunning wine region known for its terraced vineyards, port wine cellars, and scenic boat tours.
Price varies by option