Getting Around.
Bringing the city close to you.

Marmorista is a Restaurant/Bar, with late opening hours, that opened in Boavista to proved that good food and nightlife isn’t only available Downtown. It brings together seasonal dishes, cocktails and DJ’s.

Pedro Lemos opened in 2009 and immediately became one of the most prestigious restaurants in Porto. In 2014 was consecrated with a star in the Michelin guide becoming the first in the city. Located in Foz, one of Porto’s most beautiful and emblematic historical neighborhoods, in a house classified as architectural heritage. 

It was first inaugurated in 1964 as a British inspired pub that became a place of choice for elites at the time. Today, in an elegant and modern environment, the restaurant, in addition to the dining room, has a wine cellar where group dinners can be held, and a terrace for the warmer days.

Years don’t pass by at A Capoeira, in Foz, a restaurant that has remained the same (that’s a compliment) for over 20 years. Out of sight of most tourists, that is, outside of Baixa – but under the eye of many Porto residents who, over time, become regular customers – Capoeira is one of those places where it always feels good to return. For the attentive service, the wine list, but especially for the typically Portuguese dishes, such as “Bacalhau à Brás”, “Lingua estufada”, octopus fillets with rice and “rojões à moda do Minho”. If you don’t know, you don’t know what you’re missing.

Situated in the heart of Porto’s Downtown, Fé Wine & Club has Paulo Lobo’s interior design signature and has more than 10 tons of books accompanied by its strong and attractive light colors.

A sophisticated space, together with its drink variety, where more than 50 wine brands are available, which are also served by the glass, just like its Sangria and Gin, end up complimenting Fé into the ideal place to enjoy snacks in harmony with good castes, and also participate in several events such as dinners, wine tasting, workshops and more.

It is located in the middle of one of Porto’s busiest streets at night. It’s a bar where you can dance if you go early to escape the mess outside, particularly on Fridays and Saturdays. Café au Lait welcomes people of all kinds and orientations, but it is still mostly a good LGBT bar.

“This is not a bar, it’s a place, and of bad repute” This is how the new nocturnal space in Rua José Falcão, inside the Arabic building of the “Depósito de Materiais da Companhia de Cerâmica das Devesas”, where Selina Navis Cowork also lives, presents itself to the world. Torto bar has wall graffiti, author cocktails, finger-licking snack menu that makes you want to stay a while.

In Suzanne Vega’s song, Luka lives on the second floor (come on, hum to your heart’s content). Luca by Luísa Oliveira Santos and Francisca Amorim is located on the ground floor of a.Cru, a space with several stores in Foz. It is there, in this 18th century house, that “grandmother’s food” is served, as he explains Luísa, from the catering company No Mundo de Luísa, responsible for preparing the dishes.

Located at nº 404 of Rua de Santo Ildefonso, Euskalduna Studio opened on December 7th, 2016. As a tribute to his journey on Basque country, “Euskalduna” – that means “Basque “ in basque – was the name chosen by Chef Vasco Coelho Santos for his project of author’s contemporary cuisine. At the restaurant, Vasco and his team invite everyone who visits them to join their space of creation and share a gastronomic journey in the intimacy of the counter (a center space at the restaurant) and the two tables. Taking advantage of the intimate and welcoming environment, the team combines creativity, techniques and breaks barriers, turning the fine dining concept into a fun experience that amazes the five senses.

In Foz and within a few meters from the Sea, Terra is a trip through the seas sailed by the Portuguese, with dishes that go from Portuguese, Brazilian, and, of course, asian flavours. One of the big bets of this establishment is its Sushi Bar, one of the oldest and most iconic of the city, where the contemporary sushi’s quality leaves no one indifferent. Recognised as one of the most beautiful and elegant spaces in the city, Terra has the power to make anyone feel at home.

Since its opening, it has been a second home for people in Porto related to the fine arts, literature, music and cinema. One can almost walk past it without realizing what’s going on inside its walls. This aura of a well kept secret gives it an intimate atmosphere, contributing to the chummiest of the nights in Porto. Working as a playhouse for artistic and cultural events, due to its movie theater which also works as a stage for eclectic music concerts and performances, Passos Manuel is the most important hub in the city for deviant arts.

Porto is a relatively small city but it has a considerable number of bars where you can have a late afternoon post-work drink. The locals love it. Don’t take our word for it, just go to Aduela and see for yourself. This is probably the best known and loved spot for after-work refreshments (you can also check Candelabro, at the Rua da Picaria). It’s a good place to sample Portuguese wines from several regions at affordable prices; you can also try sangria, the popular mix of wine and fruit (great in warm weather), and moscatel, the sweet wine from the southern region of Setúbal (during summertime, ask for a couple of ice cubes in it). There’s also snacks such as sandwiches with traditional Portuguese products, “tremoços” (lupini beans) or grissini. If the terrace is full, follow the locals: ask for a drink and sit on the street.

It’s a fourth floor full of music, art, food, drink, cafes and parties. All in symbiosis, in a space where imagination and creativity are produced and where heterogeneous publics can be found. Right in front of Coliseu do Porto, Maus Hábitos is known for its urban and somehow decadent atmosphere, making it the ideal place for everything that has to do with experimentalism and creative freedom.