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25 Best Sights in Porto for First-Time Visitors
Planning your first trip to Porto? You’re in for a city full of incredible views, rich history, and more attractions than you’d expect from Portugal’s second-largest city.
I still remember standing on the Dom Luís I Bridge for the first time, watching the sunset over the Douro River! It was also the first sunset I shared with my now husband Ulisses… yup, we met here! No surprise… Porto remains one of our favourite Portuguese cities!
But with so many neighbourhoods to explore, tiled churches to discover, and port wine to sip, deciding what to see first can be overwhelming. That’s where this guide comes in.
Whether you’re in Porto for just a couple of days or planning a longer stay, this list covers the absolute must-see sights. Porto remains one of our favourite Portuguese cities and in this post, we’ll help you figure out exactly what to see first.
We’ve included our own tips along the way to help you skip the tourist traps and focus on what’s actually worth your time.
Let’s dive into the best sights in Porto, and help you build an unforgettable trip.
What are some of the best things to do in Porto?
If you’re wondering what to add to your Porto itinerary, this Porto guide is for you! Porto is a lovely city to wander around, but the sights are more than worth visiting on the inside, too! Dive into Portugal’s history, discover the colourful buildings and eat in the best restaurants!
We created a list, split by interests, so you can easily create an itinerary with the highlights you want to see.
You will need at least 2 to 3 days in Porto to see most of the city. If you want to explore nearby places, we suggest adding a couple more nights, as there are many possible day trips from Porto!
Historic sights and cultural icons
1. Clérigos Church and Tower
The Clérigos Church and Tower is a beautiful Baroque church in the heart of Porto.
The 75-meter-tall bell tower is a popular spot, and we recommend that you book your tickets online to avoid the queue.
During the day, it’s also fantastic, and with clear weather, you can see as far as the Atlantic Ocean.
Torre dos Clérigos can be seen from many places in Porto City. It’s a characteristic and iconic symbol, and you’ll need to climb 200 steps to be rewarded with the best view over Porto. The stairs are narrow, and the climb is steep, but trust us: the view is worth every step.
Before climbing the bell tower, you can visit the church’s beautiful interior.
Travel Tips:
- Go early or late in the day. Mid-morning to mid-afternoon gets crowded, and the stairs can feel claustrophobic.
- Wear good shoes and be ready for a bit of a workout.
- Combo tickets with the museum or church are available, but the tower alone is the highlight for most.
- There is also a light show in the evening in the church, so it’s worth returning later in the day!
Pro Tip: From the top, look west toward the ocean. On a clear day, you can see all the way to Foz do Douro.
2. São Bento Station
When you arrive in Porto by train, you might arrive at São Bento Train Station! It is one of the most beautiful train stations in Portugal, and it is most notable in the main hall.
At the station, you can discover a huge panel made from twenty thousand azulejo tiles, which Jorge Colaço painted. The scenes tell you more about Portugal’s history.
Before there was a train station, the Convent of São Bento da Avé Maria (Saint Benedict) was located here. The train station is a national monument in Portugal and is listed on the UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Travel Tips:
- Best time to visit: It’s still fully in use, and even if you don’t arrive by train, you should definitely pay a visit! But please be mindful in the morning and after work hours as it will be busy with commuters.
- Don’t just snap a photo and leave. Take a moment to find the scenes that stand out to you! We always find something new in the details.
3. Porto Cathedral
You can find Sé do Porto on top of a hill, but it’s well worth the climb. The Cathedral in Porto is one of the oldest buildings in the city, and the views here are incredible! It was built in the 12th century and is the city’s most important religious building.
Inside, you’ll find a mix of Romanesque architecture and ornate altars, but the real magic is in the cloisters. These are covered in traditional blue-and-white azulejo tiles, and the quiet courtyard feels miles away from the bustle below.
Afterwards, you can visit the beautiful cathedral, and the former bishops’ residence next door is also worth seeing.
4. Palácio da Bolsa
A guided tour may sound a bit dry, but inside Bolsa Palace you find one of Porto’s most extravagant interiors! It’s known in English as the Portuguese Stock Exchange Palace, and you can only visit by appointment.
You will have to make a reservation for a time slot, but Palácio da Bolsa is an absolute must-see in Porto. It’s one of the most beautiful interiors in Porto, and we loved the guided tour and learning more about its history.
It was built in the 19th century as a symbol of Porto’s commercial power. The Arab Room, inspired by Moorish design, is a gold-covered masterpiece used for state receptions even today. It’s the absolute highlight of the visit!
Travel Tips:
- Visits are by guided tour only, so be sure to book your time slot online or at the door.
- Combine this visit with nearby São Francisco Church (literally next door) for an indoor culture-packed hour or two.
5. The Golden São Francisco Church
The golden church has its nickname for a reason! Igreja de São Francisco is Porto’s most prominent Gothic monument with a Baroque interior.
São Francisco Church is literally covered in ornate gold details and is one of the oldest convents in Portugal. And yes, our necks hurt after staring up and down the interior. What a gem!
The church hasn’t always looked like this, and in the small museum, you’ll discover the complete history of this impressive building.
After seeing the interior of Saint Francis Church and the museum, you can go to the catacombs. The underground cemetery contains many tombs, and you can even see some bones of Franciscan monks in the cellars!
The Saint Francis Church is within walking distance from Palacio da Bolsa, and both sites are perfect for visiting Porto on a rainy day.
Rain in Porto?
No stress! Check out our 20 tips for a rainy day in Porto!
6. Livraria Lello Bookstore
Yes, it’s touristy. Yes, it’s crowded. But Livraria Lello is still one of the most beautiful bookshops we’ve ever stepped inside. And it’s worth seeing if you know how to do it right.
Livraria Lello is really known as one of the most beautiful bookstores in the world. Although the façade is already beautiful, the exterior doesn’t reveal what’s hidden inside.
The massive staircase is one of the highlights at Livraria Lello, and rumour has it the bookstore inspired the Harry Potter writer J.K. Rowling. She claims however to not visited the bookshop, so we can bust that myth.
Livraria is one of the most popular attractions in Porto, and it gets jam-packed! Thankfully, you can book your tickets online. You can select a date and a time slot when booking your ticket online.
Travel Tips:
- You have to buy your ticket online in advance. You can buy an online ticket from €16 upwards, which gives you an entrance ticket plus a redeemable voucher when you buy a book.
- Go early (right at opening) or just before closing to avoid the worst crowds.
- If you’re not into crowds or queues, this might not be worth it for you. Porto has quieter gems with just as much character.
Best views and scenic walks
7. Dom Luis I Bridge
One of Porto’s most iconic spots is the Ponte Dom Luis I Bridge. The iron arch bridge crosses the Douro River and connects the city of Porto and Vila Nova de Gaia. Construction of the bridge started in 1881 and was completed in 1886. The lower deck is 172 metres long, and the upper part is 395.25 metres long.
The Dom Luis I Bridge has a lower level for cars and pedestrians. You can cross the upper deck on foot or take the metro.
The views from the top are incredible, and especially when the sun goes down, the city looks even more beautiful! You have a fantastic view over Porto and the wine cellars in Vila Nova de Gaia. If you have time, we highly recommend crossing it!
Travel Tip: Walk the upper level for the best photos. If you’re afraid of heights, stick to the lower level, which is closer to the river but also very scenic.
8. Discover the many viewpoints
In a hilly city like Porto, it is no surprise that there are plenty of excellent viewpoints. Examples are Miradouro da Vitória, Miradouro da Rua das Aldas, Miradouro das Fontainhas, and Miradouro do Infante.
A favourite spot to enjoy the sunset is from Jardim do Morro, although for our liking it’s a bit too loud and busy. From this viewpoint, in Vila Nova de Gaia, you overlook the historic centre of Porto and the Douro River.
Our favourite views are from Miradouro da Rua das Aldas and Miradouro da Vitória!
And dear devils? They might want to climb the Arrábida Bridge for a 360º panoramic view over Porto!
9. The historical city centre
Porto’s history goes back a long way, and the parish of São Nicolau is the oldest part of the town. This part of town has plenty of tiny streets, alleyways, and squares, and one of our favourite things to do in cities is just walking around and see what you find.
One of the most beautiful spots we discovered is Largo da Pena Ventosa, a quaint courtyard with cobbled streets and colourful houses.
The historic centre of Oporto has 2,000 years of history. The Romans named the city Portus, or Port. In 1996, UNESCO classified it as a Cultural Heritage of Humanity.
Cais da Ribeira is situated along the Douro River in the historical centre of Porto. This UNESCO World Heritage Site is one of the oldest areas in the city, and the colourful facades are simply stunning.
Along the river are many restaurants and cafés where you can wine and dine with a gorgeous view. Be mindful of some tourist traps here, but we can definitely recommend dinner at Adega São Nicolau.
Here, you’ll spot the traditional Rabelo boats floating in the river, and boat tours on the River Douro depart from the docks regularly. The views towards Vila Nova de Gaia and the Ponte Luís I Bridge from the riverbank are amazing!
The old part of Oporto has many sights to visit, including Praça da Ribeira, Rua da Lada and Reboleira, Rua da Fonte Taurina, and Praça do Infante.
If you want to learn more about the city’s history, a visit to Casa de Infante (House of the Prince) is highly recommended. You can also join a walking tour to learn more about the city and its history!
10. A Douro River cruise
The best way to enjoy the view of the bridges in Porto is by booking a boat tour. Book a river cruise on a traditional Rabelo or a sightseeing boat. Tours depart from the docks regularly at Cais da Ribeira and in Vila Nova de Gaia, and tickets can be purchased on-site or online.
The evening tour sells out quickly, so we recommend making a reservation online, especially during the high season.
You’ll cruise along the 6 bridges of Porto, the historic centre, Vila Nova de Gaia, and the mouth of the Douro River.
In case you are wondering what the 6 bridges are? They are Ponte Infante Dom Henrique, Ponte D. Maria Pia, Ponte de São João, Ponte do Freixo, Ponte Luís I, and Ponte da Arrábida.
11. Foz do Douro
If you have time, it’s well worth visiting the western parts of town. Here, you can visit Foz do Douro, where you’ll find some gorgeous beaches and sights. For example, you can see Praia do Carneiro, the lighthouse Farolim de Felgueiras, Fortaleza de São João da Foz, and Pérgola da Foz.
Foz do Douro is also a great spot to eat! Some of our favourite restaurants are Al Mare, Casa Rocha, Vila Foz, InDiferente, Amélia Foz, and Pedro Lemos.
Tip: after watching contemporary art at the Serralves Museum, you can enjoy dinner in Foz do Douro before heading back to Serralves em Luz or back to the city centre.
12. Funicular dos Guindais
Porto has several steep hills, and public transport is the best way to conquer them. The Funicular dos Guindais is a fun way to travel from the riverside to the hill near Porto Cathedral! It’s a super steep cable car that runs between the river Douro and the city.
The Guindais Funicular was built in 1891 and has been fully restored. Engineer Teófilo Seyrig, a disciple of Eiffel, designed it. A trip on the funicular is an excellent opportunity to view the city and the Ponte Luís I Bridge!
The journey only takes a few minutes, as the rail is only 395 meters long. But it saves you sweat and a steep climb up the hill. You can thank us later!
13. Torreão do Jardim do Palácio
Torreão do Jardim do Palácio and Crystal Palace are THE places for a chill walk in the park. It’s located next to the Douro River, and you’ll enjoy stunning views over Porto. The best view is from Miradouro da Ponte da Arrábida, and the rose garden is a must-see when the flowers bloom.
Food and drinks experiences in Porto
14. Try a Francesinha
Ah, the Francesinha. Forget fancy! This is a hearty, messy, meat-packed, sauce-drenched Porto classic. And it just so happens to be the first meal Ulisses and I shared together after meeting in this city. (Romantic, huh?)
We ordered ours at Café Santiago, still figuring out each other’s travel styles. By the time the mountain of steak, sausage, ham, melted cheese, spicy beer sauce, and fries arrived… well, it was love at first bite. And we’ve had more than one since!
Most restaurants have several options, including sausage and meat, usually served with a fried egg on top. Vegetarian and vegan options are available in a few restaurants. Francesinha is often served with some chips and a slightly spicy sauce.
This famous dish is a heavy meal, so come prepared! If you try a Francesinha for lunch, you’ll have time to walk off the calories in the afternoon. If you have one for dinner, be prepared to collapse in bed happily!
Suggested places to try a Francesinha are Brasão Aliados, Café Santiago and Casa Guedes.
15. A Port wine tasting
Vila Nova de Gaia is home to most Port houses, and there are numerous Port wine cellars that you can visit. Of course, there are plenty of Porto wine tastings included! Some examples of Port wine houses are Graham’s, Taylor’s, and Cockburn’s Lodge.
We enjoyed the self-guided tour at Taylor’s and discovered the many wine barrels in the cellars! You’ll learn more about the differences between wine and Port wine, as well as the wine-making process.
There are also different types of Port wine, and after the tour, you can enjoy a wine tasting. This usually includes a Ruby Port wine and a Tawny Port wine, often with one or more unique, different tastes.
Depending on how long the Port wine has aged, you might notice hints of fruit, caramel, and vanilla! Children are often welcome, and they receive a refreshing grape juice!
16. A day trip to the Douro Valley
Porto is also famous for its Port and Portuguese wines from the Douro Valley. For that reason alone, wine lovers should not miss a day trip to the Douro Valley!
Not only will you discover the many vineyards of northern Portugal, but you’ll also be able to taste some of the best wines in the country!
Day trips depart from Porto and Vila Nova de Gaia daily, and most tours include a cruise along the Douro River. You’ll taste Port wine and olive oil and enjoy a traditional lunch while looking over the stunning landscape.
It’s a fabulous way to discover the best typical products from the Douro region and visit Portugal’s gorgeous wine country.
17. Time Out Market Porto
Right next to São Bento Station is Time Out Market Porto. It is located on the south wing of the station, and if you’re up for a culinary treat, this is the place to be! You’ll find some of the best local chefs, restaurants, and bars here!
Time Out Market Porto is open daily from 10 AM until midnight, and regular events include DJs, markets, and live music. It’s a must-see in Porto for foodies!
18. Mercado do Bolhão
Another fantastic market is Mercado do Bolhão, on a side street just off Rua de Santa Catarina. The market is over a hundred years old (1914) and has many shops and stalls. It’s one of the most vibrant places in Porto!
Explore the ground floor and buy some cheese, cured meats, spices, olive oil, wine and honey. If you’re looking for fresh produce, you can also buy flowers, meat and fish. Or head to the top floor, where you can find several restaurants.
19. Mercado Bom Sucesso
Foodies will enjoy a visit to Mercado Bom Sucesso, an iconic market with more than 40 shops and restaurants. Here, you can find local produce, clothes, and concept stores. You can also enjoy a tasty lunch, a fine wine or cocktail, or a memorable dinner.
The market is open daily from 8 AM until 11 PM, and most shops and restaurants are open from 10 AM until 11 PM or midnight.
It’s one of our favourite spots to grab some food, as it’s much quieter than Mercado do Bolhão! The market is also very near Casa da Música, where you can find a lovely restaurant, and maybe a concert you’ll like.
Only in Porto: Local finds and cultural experience
20. The most beautiful azulejo tiles in Porto
Like many places in Portugal, Porto has many buildings covered in azulejo tiles! The most stunning examples in the city are Igreja do Carmo, Capela das Almas (Chapel of Souls), Igreja de Santo Ildefonso, and São Bento Train Station.
Walk around Porto to discover the many designs, or even paint one yourself!
21. Art at the Serralves Museum and Park
We spent a whole day at Museu de Arte Contemporânea de Serralves, as there is an immense amount to see and do here! Serralves Park is a whopping 18 hectares and contains formal gardens, a traditional farmhouse with animals, a treetop walk, and woodlands.
It’s a lovely spot to enjoy nature in Porto City, and you’ll enjoy many beautiful sculptures in the gardens.
Aside from the park, you can visit the stunning Casa de Serralves. The villa is located on the top of the hill, and the view is magnificent! It’s a fantastic example of Art Deco architecture, built in the 1930s.
Casa do Cinema Manoel de Oliveira hosts a permanent exhibition, film screenings, and a documentation centre.
Serralves Museum contains two exhibition wings and an impressive collection of contemporary art. It’s heaven for art lovers, and it’s a much quieter spot in Porto.
After exploring the museums and gardens, we returned at night to Serralves em Luz. You follow a trail of light art through the forest, and the treetop walk is all lit up, too! This was a special edition, but when it’s back, we will be sure to share it! The museum is one of our favourite things to do in Porto!
22. Find unique storefronts in Porto
While visiting Porto, you’ll quickly spot some beautiful storefronts and historic buildings. You’ll find many high-street shops in Bolhão, located on Rua de Santa Catarina.
You can find the beautiful Majestic Café with Belle Époque decor, mirrors and chandeliers here. Other unique shops with beautiful façades are Pérola do Bolhão, Livraria Latina, and Reis & Filhos, Lda.
Pérola do Bolhão is a traditional grocery store founded in 1917. It began as a shop dedicated to tea, coffee, and spices. Take a look inside and purchase some tasty Serra da Estrella cheese or candied fruit.
23. Museu do Carro Eléctrico
Do you know those cute trams that run through the streets of Porto? They have a long history, and you can learn all about them in the Museu do Carro Eléctrico. The museum is situated in a former power station, where you can discover the history of urban public transport on rails in Porto.
Inside, there is a gorgeous collection of trams. Some were animal-drawn, some electric, and some ran on steam. There are various other objects to discover, such as historical tram tickets and uniforms. Fun for kids and adults alike!
24. Cross the bridge to Vila Nova de Gaia
A visit to Porto is incomplete if you haven’t crossed the Ponte Luís I Bridge to Vila Nova de Gaia. The first building you’ll spot after the crossing is Mosteiro da Serra do Pilar, a 16th-century monastery on the hill.
It’s open every Tuesday to Sunday, and you’ll learn more about the history of Porto and the sanctuary. On top of that, you’ll enjoy one of the best views of Porto and Vila Nova de Gaia from this location.
From Jardim do Morro, you can walk down the hill and discover some tasty museums. The first is the Chocolate Story Museum, followed by The Wine Experience and the Pink Palace. They are part of WOW Portugal, a cultural district where you can easily spend a whole day!
Visit Planet Cork or the Porto Region Across The Ages Museum. The cobblestoned streets are also the perfect spot for a Port wine tasting.
If you don’t want to walk up to the bridge, you can take the Gaia cable car (Teleférico de Gaia) back towards Jardim do Morro. From the cabin, you have a mesmerising view over Porto and the Ponte Luís I bridge.
25. Watch an FC Porto match
If you like football, you can witness an FC Porto match (Futebol Clube do Porto)! Maybe they will play a Clássico against rival Benfica from Lisbon, or even an international match! But even if there is no match, you can still visit the Dragão Stadium.
You can visit the FC Porto Museum and enjoy a stadium tour! You’ll see the trophies from the UEFA Champions League and learn more about the history of FC Porto.
How to get around in Porto
The Porto Card
Porto is a very walkable city, but those hills are sometimes brutal! Don’t want to exhaust yourself? Then, the Porto Card will come in handy. Your card is valid for 1, 2, 3, or 4 days (24, 48, 72, or 96 hours), and all public transportation is included.
On top of that, you’ll receive free tickets for Casa do Infante, Casa-Museu Guerra Junqueiro, Casa-Museu Marta Ortigão Sampaio, Museu Romântico, Museu do Papel Moeda, and Museu do Vinho do Porto! You’ll also receive many discounts on monuments, museums, restaurants and cruises.
By public transport
You can also buy individual or day tickets for public transportation in Porto. These will give you access to the bus, metro, and tram. The trams in Porto are super cute and are a fun way to see the city.
Although the routes are a bit limited, the Passeio Alegre towards Foz do Douro follows a beautiful path along the river. The metro network is more extensive, with six lines to choose from. All other parts of Porto are easiest reached by bus.
By tuk-tuk
The tuk-tuks in Porto are great for reaching the top of the hills! Besides, a knowledgeable guide will show you all Porto things to do! You can enjoy a short tour and a half-day tuk-tuk tour in Porto. Some even combine the tuk-tuk experience with a boat tour! These tours are a godsend when you’re short on time or struggle with walking long distances!
Best restaurants in Porto
Visiting all the major Porto attractions makes everyone peckish, and thankfully, there are some outstanding restaurants in Porto. Some of our favourite lunch spots are Bacalhoeiro (Vila Nova de Gaia), daTerra Baixa (vegan), Casa Guedes, and Taberna Santo António.
We also highly recommend Morada, Mercador Café & Brunch, and Do Norte Café by Hungry Biker for breakfast.
Are you looking for a tasty coffee and cake in the afternoon? Then Fabrica da Nata, Manteigaria, and Confeitaria Império are your best friends. We really like C’alma Coffee Room for grabbing a coffee. Or visit Majestic Café to enjoy a coffee in style!
Head to Aduela, Brasão Aliados, Cozinha das Flores, Cantina 32, Chama, Bilha Nova, or Brick Clérigos for dinner. For a fine dining and Michelin experience, you’ll love Casa de Chá da Boa Nova, O Gaveto, and O Paparico. Many of these restaurants require an upfront booking, and some are booked out months in advance!
Money Saving Tip!
Enjoy a € 20,00 discount on your next meal! Reserve your table with the code 8362E39E on TheFork.
Accommodations in Porto
There is a lot to see and do in Porto, and thankfully, you’ll get a good night’s rest in a beautiful hotel. For the best Porto experience, staying at least a couple of nights in the city is highly recommended.
If you add a tour to the Douro Valley, you’re looking at three nights or more. Many hotels in Porto have stunning views of the river and the city! You can use the map below to find your perfect stay, but we also have four personal recommendations listed.
📍 Fabulous budget option: The Poets Inn is near the Clérigos Church, and it’s a lovely spot for budget travellers! They have private rooms with private bedrooms, but some rooms have shared bathrooms. We stayed in the Classic Suite before, which has a great view!
📍 Perfect for up to four people: Domum 3 is closer to Porto Cathedral, in a super quiet part of the city. We stayed here with friends before, and the apartment has two separate bedrooms and two bathrooms. The view over the Dom Luis I Bridge is fantastic, and this accommodation won’t break the bank.
📍 Mid-range gem: If you have a little bit more budget, Exe Essenzia is fantastic. The junior suite has a stunning rooftop area, and the breakfast is delicious. The hotel is 10 minutes away on foot from the city centre, and they have a private parking space for those planning day trips by car.
📍 Luxury stay in Porto: Torel Palace Porto is beautiful and super cosy! The 5-star hotel is right in the city centre, and you can enjoy a lovely breakfast. On warm days, you can also enjoy a dip in the outdoor swimming pool.
FAQ
What is the best time to visit Porto?
In winter, it can rain a lot in Porto. Thankfully, there is a lot to do on a rainy day, but travelling to Porto between April and September is best to minimise the risk of showers. The summers are warm, and you can find many beaches nearby. Winters can be chilly, especially when there is wind and rain.
How many days in Porto, Portugal?
Porto is the sesecond-largestity in Portugal, with many sights to see. To see the highlights, you will need at least two to three days in Porto. You can add a few extra days to travel to the Douro Valley, Aveiro, and Braga.
What is Porto famous for?
Porto is mostly famous for its Port wine! It’s a sweet-fortified wine, and there are many Port wine tastings possible in the city. There is also a famous dish, the Francesinha! Besides food and drinks, you can add many beautiful sights to your Porto itinerary. Visit São Bento Train Station, the Clérigos Tower and Church, Palacio da Bolsa, Porto Cathedral, the Crystal Palace, and the Livraria Lello bookstore, for example.
Are you ready to visit Porto?
Porto is a must-see city when visiting Portugal! There is so much to see, and we visit the city at least once a year! Some of our favourite places are Porto Cathedral, Palacio da Bolsa, the Dom Luis I Bridge, Ribeira, and the Serralves Museum.
Dive into the local culture, enjoy a Francesinha, and be amazed by the views from the Douro River! A river cruise is an absolute must-do for first-time travellers in Porto. We love walking the narrow streets of Porto and just getting lost. You’ll always discover something new around the corner!
Porto is also an amazing base to explore nearby places. Enjoy a day trip to cities like Guimarães, Aveiro, Coimbra and Braga. And don’t forget to visit the Douro Valley for a wine tasting on location! You can take the train from São Bento train station, or book a tour.
Other Porto must-see attractions:
- 25 best sights in Porto for your itinerary
- Discover the beautiful Palácio da Bolsa
- Best Porto boat tours, including the 6 Bridges Cruise
- Miradouros Porto: 8x fantastic viewpoints with the best panoramic views
- Livraria Lello bookstore, the most beautiful bookstore in the world!
- Clérigos Tower tickets, opening times and things to see
- The must-see Porto Cathedral and the beautiful Bishop’s Palace
- 20 ideas for what to do in Porto when it rains
- Discover the beautiful golden São Francisco Church
- Book an amazing Port Wine tasting in Porto
- Visit the Wine Experience Museum at the WOW District
- Love rosé wine? Visit the Pink Palace at WOW!
- Beautiful contemporary art at the Serralves Museum
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