Porto
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All Porto Tours

Portugal’s second city not only delivers historical sights and culinary delights, but it’s also within easy reach of a UNESCO-listed wine region. Porto tours help you navigate the cathedral, convents, and colorful riverfront Old Town, plus take you further afield to explore vineyards and cruise down one of the country’s prettiest rivers. So whether you’re sampling port in atmospheric cellars, cycling along the promenade on an electric bike, or evening climbing to the top of an iron bridge, these Porto excursions are sure to enhance your trip.

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People Also Ask
Q:Are guided tours in Porto worth it?
A:

Guided tours in Porto are absolutely worth it. With a guided tour, you can experience the gems of Porto with the knowledge of a local expert, including Livraria Lello, Praça da Ribeira, Jardim de Cordoaria, Miradouro da Vitória, Torre dos Clérigos, Ponte de Dom Luis I, and Mercado do Bolhão. If you choose a Douro Valley tour leaving from Porto you’ll experience several wine tastings and lunch, plus a river cruise, making it a great value.

Q:How much do Porto tours cost?
A:

Porto tours can be very affordable, with expert-led walking tours starting at around US$1 and going up to about US$27 for a small group or private tour. There are boat and bus tours for around US$15 and e-bike tours for US$48. Pub crawls, craft beer, port, and food tasting tours, range from around US$20 to US$80. Surfing lessons start at about US$30. Day trips to the Douro Valley range from around US$100 to US$150.

Q:What do you see on Porto tours?
A:

On a Porto tour you might see historic landmarks like the, the main square of Praca da Ribeira, the urban park of Jardim de Cordoaria, the San Bento Railway Station and its beautiful tiles, the famous tower of Torre dos Clerigos, the historic bridge Ponte de Dom Luis I, the Mercado do Bolhao marketplace, and what some say is the most beautiful bookstore in the world, the Livraria Lello.

Q:How many days in Porto is enough?
A:

You’ll want at least two days in Porto to see all the main sights without being rushed. With three days, you can explore at a more leisurely pace and take time to do things like porto and cheese tastings, or a day trip to the Douro Valley if you’re not already going there separately.

Q:What is the best month to visit Porto?
A:

May, June, July, August, and September are the best months to visit Porto, as that is when the weather is sunny and warm, with some gentle breezes. There are also a lot of festivals during these months. In the fall and winter months, temperatures are lower (although not freezing) and it can be rainy, especially November to February, but you can find good deals on flights and hotels then.