A half-day adventure in Porto. Come and discover the Jewish Heritage in Porto, the city main monuments, stroll through the charming gardens and discover viewpoints with incredible views.
Rua dos Mercadores, became a hub for Jewish merchants, who traded goods such as textiles, spices, and precious metals.
The foundation of the synagogue dates to 1923, with the initiatives of the Jewish community in Porto and of Captain Artur Barros Basto, who converted to Judaism.
The Porto Synagogue is only open to religious services and community activities of its members. If you are a Jewish tourist and want to participate in the ceremonies, you should send an email to tourism@community-israelite-port.org, with your identification. The ceremonies take place on Fridays at the end of the day and Saturdays in the morning, as well as on Jewish holidays.
The Synagogue is only open to the Jewish community, so the visit will take just 20 minutes from the outside.
The Ribeira area was a bustling trading center, with merchants from all over Europe congregating there to buy and sell goods. Jewish traders were among the most prominent, and they played a significant role in the city's economy.
In front of Café Batalha.
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.
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