This is my favorite pastry shop in Coimbra. I wish I could say try this or that - but actually you…read moreneed to try everything so go hungry! I go for the sweet side of the counter but the mini quiche and onion-shaped breaded chicken are fabulous. They have two huge spaces to sit in as well as room outside on sunny days. It's a great place for an expresso stop, lunch treat or to sit and study or read.

Mole! Mole, mole. If you come to Aveiro, you are looking for the traditional dessert that make…read morehere. This can be your place if you in search for mole. I like Pao due to selection of the mole with different types can be found here. This dessert place has different type dessert plus sandwiches. The place have enough seating. I like my mole here. Although I am not the expert of the mole, I would not denied it very sweet indeed. I like the insert with orange cream.

On our first morning in Aveiro, we attempted to find a spot for breakfast and as we were about to…read moreenter the bakery, we noticed 5-6 tour guide buses arrive all at once. Luckily, we made it just in time to grab a table and order before a hundred people walked in! We ordered coffee and a variety of pastries: pastel de natas, tart/cookie and their ovos moles( specialty of Aveiro) which wasn't my cup of tea. Long story short, everything was extremely fresh and yummy. Check it out if your in the area and looking for a quick breakfast, lunch or pastries to grab on the go.

Local bakery and pastry shop near my mother in law's home!…read moreWe bought pastries for dessert! So fresh and delicious! Highly recommend! Will return to buy their Broa!

Average pastelaria near the train station. If you need…read moresomething to start the day, this is for you.

Came in for a short break. Has a latte and the famous egg tarts. I will be trying the tarts and…read moresee which one has the most flaky crust! The service was good and quick! The restaurant does have seating outside , but we chose to sit inside!

Stopped into Padaria Ribeiro for a couple of pastries. They've been around since 1878 with several…read morelocations in town. We dropped in on a Sunday afternoon (4:45pm). There's a separate area to sit inside and several tables outside. The bakery itself is takeout only so if you want to eat, grab a seat and wait to be served. Go inside to pay (and remember your table number). - Pastel de nata (1,35€) - wasn't warmed up but it was more eggy and a touch creamy. Closest that we tried to a dan tat. - Passion fruit tart (2,70€) - real passion fruit seeds. Nice but the base was too thick. - Meringue - Mini carrot tart - Mini almond tart - Almond cookie The mini tarts is the way to go (all four items were 1,60€) so you can try multiple things.

Manteigaria was our #2 on our tour de pasteis de nata in Portugal. It was #1 until we tried…read morepasteis de Belém, which is in a league of their own. Don't get me wrong: the natas are solid: creamy custard, crispy pastry. The coffee was good too. There's many Manteigaria locations scattered throughout Porto and Lisbon to get your nata fix. Like, everywhere I turned there was another one!

A tasty €1.50 treat! I managed to go when there was no line (my kind of spot) and it was a seamless…read moreprocess to order at the counter and then pay at the station right near the door. The pastel de nata has a smooth filling and flaky outside. It'd be a perfect treat to compliment coffee only I don't drink coffee after 12p! As this to your to visit list when you're in Porto.

Went because the "french toast" was suggested as an amazing treat. They were sold out at 10 am when…read morewe got there. So get there early. The other baked goods were good, cheap and filling. I would definitely check it out while in Porto for a quick, cheap and good take away breakfast.

Amazing place for breakfast in a vert convenient location right in the centre. Everything handmade…read moreand really soooo unexpensive. Would recommend to try their "lanches mistos" which look a lot like handmade scones with added parma ham and cheese. Will come back next time around!

This is a cute little bakery, with a homey feel, in a quaint little town…read more I came here for the famous Penis Cakes, which this northern Portugal town is known for. Yup, you read that correctly. These phallic desserts are sold in practically all the local bakeries and coffee shops. They're similar to a deep fried churro, but usually covered with a sugar glaze. Unfortunately, the one I had here was quite dry inside, despite the sugar coated topping. I touched some that a street vendor was selling, and they were really hard. No pun intended, so stop thinking like that! Since I'm a virgin to these Penis Cakes, I don't know how they should actually taste, but I wouldn't get one again, at least not from here. These Penis Cakes are apparently given to single women from single men. They're also popular during certain festivals the town holds.