Itinerary

Douro Marina
(Pass By)
Upon embarking on the boat trip from Douro Marina, you'll have the opportunity to relish the scenic beauty of the Douro River Nature Reserve Estuary, a designated protected zone, and the Arrábida Bridge.
Alfandega Porto Congress Centre
(Pass By)
Alfândega do Porto is a historic 19th-century building that served as Porto's customs headquarters, responsible for supervising and collecting taxes on imported and exported goods. Today, it's a cultural and events center and is often used for exhibitions, conferences, shows, and festivals. 
Cais De Gaia
(Pass By)
Cais de Gaia is the riverside area of Vila Nova de Gaia that stretches along the banks of the River Douro, opposite the city of Porto. This area is known for its port wine warehouses, cellars, restaurants, terraces, and the panoramic view it offers over the historic center of Porto.
Praca Da Ribeira
(Pass By)
Ribeira do Porto is one of the most emblematic and touristy areas in the city of Porto. Ribeira is known for its colorful historic buildings, narrow cobbled streets, lively riverside terraces, and restaurants. Strolling along the Ribeira, visitors can appreciate the beauty of the typical colorful houses and enjoy a breathtaking view of the famous bridges that connect Porto to Vila Nova de Gaia. It is also from the Ribeira that the traditional rabelo boats that cruise along the River Douro depart.
Luis I Bridge
(Pass By)
The Ponte de Dom Luís I (Luís I Bridge) is one of Porto's most iconic and emblematic bridges. This metal bridge crosses the River Douro and connects Porto to Vila Nova de Gaia. Designed by Belgian engineer Théophile Seyrig, who was a disciple of Gustave Eiffel, the bridge was inaugurated in 1886 and is one of the region's most important architectural landmarks.
Miradouro Serra Do Pilar
(Pass By)
Serra do Pilar is an elevation located on the left bank of the River Douro, in Vila Nova de Gaia. Its name derives from the church and monastery at the top of the mountain, the Serra do Pilar Monastery, built in the 16th century.
Muralha Fernandina
(Pass By)
The Muralha Fernandina is an ancient defensive wall that surrounded the city of Porto. Built in the 14th century, during the reign of King Fernando I of Portugal, the main purpose of the wall was to protect the city from invasions and external attacks. Today, some vestiges of the Muralha Fernandina can still be seen in different parts of the city, such as the Torre da Rua de Baixo and the Torre de Menagem. These historical remnants bear witness to the defensive importance of the wall throughout Porto's history and contribute to the city's rich heritage.
Ponte D. Maria Pia
(Pass By)
The Ponte Dona Maria Pia (Dona Maria Bridge) is an iconic double-deck metal bridge that spans the Douro River in Porto. It was designed by the famous Gustave Eiffel and completed in 1887. The bridge connects Porto with Vila Nova de Gaia, home to many port wine cellars. In 2013, the Ponte Dona Maria Pia was classified as a UNESCO World Heritage Site as part of the Historic Center of Porto. It remains a vital transportation link between the two cities and a beloved landmark that represents the industrial heritage and engineering prowess of the 19th century.
Farol-Capela de S. Miguel-O-Anjo
(Pass By)
At the Foz do Rio Douro, the Farol de S. Miguel is located in the beautiful coastal area of Porto, where the Douro River meets the Atlantic Ocean. Foz is known for its sandy beaches, scenic promenades, and upscale residential neighborhoods. It offers stunning sunset views, excellent seafood restaurants, and a relaxed atmosphere.