This is one of the Italian cuisine places with more success in Porto, not only for the quality of the Pizzas, but also for the delicious sweet crêpes. The service is nice and quick, in a relaxed atmosphere.

This restaurant belongs to the Associação Empresarial de Portugal. It runs in a typical mansion at the Boavista area, with an excellent decoration in this luxurious place. It is normally attended by business men.

A simple place with a modest service, that became known for its "sopa de pedra". It serves quit delicious regional dishes. Fair enough wine list.

Ideal place for the meat lovers, where you may eat picanha at one's own pleasure. Besides, this is the only dish served in this large, crowded restaurant.

As the name of this place of great historical interest suggests, here you can see monuments of medieval architecture classified as National Monuments - the pillory, the tower and the fountain.

A space where various activities take place, such as congresses and shows. It houses the Seixal Municipal Library, the Augusto Cabrita Exhibition Gallery, and the Seixal Municipal Auditorium.

Located on the left bank of the Douro River, directly facing Oporto's Ribeira (riverside), the Gaia Ribeira is a lively area, most especially during the summer. The tourists do not resist the temptation of a walk on this side of the river and of visiting the Port Wine Cellars. The Cais de Gaia, a space that includes many bars and restaurants with lovely terraces near the banks is more recent.

This mountain is widely varied bith in flora and in fauna. The boar, the deer and the wolf stand out. As for the vegetation, a special note to the pyrenean oak, that covers an area of 6500 hectares. It is the largest pyrenean oak wood in the entire world. A the top of the mountain, you may also visit the sanctuary of Nossa Senhora da Serra (Our Lady of the Mountain), a tribute to Saint Teresinha.

This 2-kilometer hiking trail reaches a maximum altitude of 504 meters. After walking for 1 kilometer on a paved road, you'll find a dirt path on the right and enter the forest. These first few kilometers are relaxing, and hikers can enjoy a refreshing dip in the mineral water at one of the accessible springs along this trail and visit the remains of an ancient tomb.

This village owes its name to the existence of large Neolithic caves in the region, linked to various local legends. Here you can visit the main church, rebuilt in the 16th century, with a tomb, patterned tiles lining the entire nave, and a 15th-century polychrome stone bas-relief, as well as a medieval bridge. Wooden miniatures represent local crafts.