Coisas para fazer em Porto

We enjoyed tour with variety of qine testing. Tour guide, Thomas explained history of Porto and economy and industry of Porto. It was insightful. Also a driver Carlos drives very gentle and make the long journey comfortable. Food was good and only thing I would like to mention about a quality of coffee. I didn't drink coffee after a bit of test the coffee and noticed other partisans didn't finish the coffee. Overall a good experience and worth to join the tour.

Our guide, Jose Perreira, was warm and friendly. He did a good job sharing about the wine history of the Douro region and was quite informative about agriculture, such as olives, and the negative effects of eucalyptus trees on native species. I loved the educational information on port wine versus table wine, gaining a better understanding of the different port wine varieties. Enjoyed the wine tasting and the relaxing cruise!

a great sightseeing trip, the view is beautiful, a not-to-be-missed event in Porto

Amazing trip. Our guide, Mika was warm and friendly. He gave us a wonderful facts about the places on our tour. The tour gives a glimpse of what the places has to offer. Short but meaningful.

Loved this tour, it was informative and Ricardo was a great host as were the ladies at the venues. Would recommend this

Klook'ta rezervasyon yapmak kolay ve giriş biletlerini kullanmak daha da kolay.

The moment I walked into the church, I initially thought it was just a light show, but it turned out to be like stepping into a conversation about “time.” The stone walls, originally cold and heavy, carried centuries of prayers and history. But when the projections lit up, the walls began to flow, as if life was breathing within them. The light patterns, like neural networks, extended across the arches and climbed the pillars, resembling cracks in time and the textures of memory. The most stunning aspect wasn't the dazzling colors, but the moments when darkness and light alternated. When the space was almost entirely covered by gray and white lines, with only the altar faintly shimmering with a golden glow, I suddenly understood what “awe” felt like. It wasn't the oppression brought by religion itself, but the feeling of human insignificance before immense history and the cosmos. Technology didn't destroy the sacred; instead, it seemed to add a new language to it, allowing the ancient architecture to be re-understood. Looking up, I felt as if I stood on the axis of time. Above was flowing light, below was silent stone, and where the two converged, there I was in that moment. This light show made me ponder how humanity, across different generations, always seeks faith in different ways. In the past, it was frescoes and sculptures; now, it's projections and lasers. But the essence hasn't changed—we still yearn to be illuminated by light. Leaving the church, I wasn't in a hurry to take more photos. Instead, I let that quiet feeling linger in my heart. Perhaps the true impact isn't how magnificent the visuals are, but how it made me pause briefly and re-experience my connection to the world.

a good place to learn more about the catholic history of Porto, the tower is a bit hard to climb the tower but the view is good up there

Good experience. Almost an hour cruising too see the six bridges. Has an audio commentary on different languages.