About

The country’s second-largest city, Porto is the commercial and cultural center of northern Portugal. Built on the hills overlooking the Douro River, the Old City, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, traces its roots to Roman antiquity. The city has been a popular destination for wine lovers in search of the best Port wines produced nearby. Travelers can explore the diverse architecture, enjoy a wide range of museums and spend time at the beach. The iconic Dom Luis I Bridge offers scenic views of the river and city skyline. Porto features summer highs in the 80s and winter lows near freezing.

Getting to and from Porto

Located 11 kilometers to the northwest adjacent to the A28 motorway, Francisco de Sa Carneiro Airport is the second busiest in the country. The E line of the Porto Metro has three platforms at the airport. The service allows passengers to reach the city center as well as the high-speed train at Campanha. From these transportation hubs, you can reach various parts of Porto along with nearby areas. Several scheduled bus routes also connect the airport and city center.