Explore Porto’s icons such as Sé do Porto, Torre dos Clérigos, Palácio da Bolsa and Igreja de São Francisco. These landmarks tell the story of the city from the Middle Ages to the Baroque period, showcasing Porto’s cultural and artistic richness.
Ribeira, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is one of Porto’s oldest and most vibrant quarters. With narrow streets, colorful houses and traditional restaurants, it’s the perfect spot to stroll and admire views of the Douro River and ponte D. Luís I.
Considered one of the most beautiful bookstores in the world, Lello captivates visitors with its neo-Gothic staircase, colorful stained glass and unique literary atmosphere. Opened in 1906, it inspired writers and remains a must-visit cultural landmark.
São Bento Railway Station is renowned for its 20,000 hand-painted tiles depicting historical scenes from Portugal. Opened in 1916, it is more than a train station – it is a masterpiece of Portuguese tile art.
A symbol of contemporary architecture, Casa da Música is one of Portugal’s top concert halls. Designed by Rem Koolhaas, it hosts classical, jazz and rock concerts, and guided tours showcase its impressive design.
Serralves Foundation combines a contemporary art museum, an art deco villa and magnificent gardens. It is both a cultural and natural space, inviting reflection and leisure, and is one of Portugal’s leading cultural institutions.