Porto
I know about Porto
It is the city’s oldest cathedral, an imposing medieval church situated high above the historic centre, overlooking the River Duero
Porto Cathedral, also known as the Sé de Porto, is one of the city’s oldest and most important monuments. Construction began in the 12th century, and the building combines various architectural styles, primarily Romanesque, with Gothic and Baroque elements added over the centuries. This cathedral is the seat of the Diocese of Porto and a historical and religious symbol of northern Portugal.
The cathedral is situated on a hill in the historic centre, in Terreiro da Sé square, from where you can enjoy magnificent views of the River Douro and the Ribeira district. Inside, highlights include the Gothic cloister decorated with Portuguese tiles, the high altar and various works of religious art that reflect the building’s cultural significance. It also forms part of the historic centre of Porto, which has been designated a World Heritage Site.
Fado performance
Dinner with fado in a historic Portuguese house, enjoying music, emotion and tradition on a unique evening
Clerics' Tower
The Clérigos Tower is one of Porto’s landmarks, an 18th-century Baroque tower offering panoramic views of the city once you’ve climbed its 225 steps.
San Bento railway station
São Bento station in Porto is renowned for its stunning tiles, which depict the history of Portugal, and its elegant historic architecture.
Avenida de los Aliados
It is Porto’s main avenue, lined with historic buildings, hotels and the town hall, and is a key hub of city life
I know about Porto
It is the city’s oldest cathedral, an imposing medieval church situated high above the historic centre, overlooking the River Duero
Vila Nova de Gaia
Famous for its historic wineries, where you can sample its authentic wines.
A stroll along the Duero
A boat trip along the Douro offers unique views of Porto and Vila Nova de Gaia, showcasing their historic bridges, colourful façades and famous wine cellars ...
Luis I Bridge
The Luis I Bridge in Porto connects the city with Vila Nova de Gaia, with its iconic iron structure and panoramic views of the River Douro.