Porto's primary tourist attraction is exploring the UNESCO World Heritage-listed historic center. One significant advantage of the city is that nearly all attractions are easily accessible on foot.
Whether you opt for a walking tour of Porto, a leisurely stroll along the Avenue of the Allies connecting Trindade Square to Liberty Square, a visit to Ribeira, a scenic promenade along the waterfront, or a wine tour, the city's diversity will surely captivate you.
On one hand, it boasts a wealth of ancient architecture, with majestic bridges, including the iconic Luis I Bridge, standing out. On the other hand, ancient neighborhoods and narrow streets are seamlessly intertwined with modern Art Nouveau buildings, exemplified by the charming café Majestic.
However, if you venture off the well-trodden tourist path, you may find yourself in partially abandoned neighborhoods, particularly in the Ribeira district. Porto may leave a mixed impression at first glance, but it's a city of incredible diversity. It's advisable to divide your excursion itinerary into distinct parts, such as a monument tour, a leisurely stroll along the waterfront, and a visit to the wine cellars.
