Variety of food and drink selections that offered meals. cheese and meat boards, wine flights and…read moreeven frest fuit cups and juice. Good value at low to moderately priced options. Service was quick. Not sure though if food trays/dishes are to be returned to the vendor, after my friend did we saw a tray cart at the end of the hall. My friend was happy with his all you can eat vegetarian food from Daterra for a mid day lunch. While I had a refreshing fresh dragonfruit juice.

This food hall reminds me of the open markets in Spain. Lots of different food stalls and open…read moreseating inside. It's just off the water so if you wish to eat a little more casual than the restaurants along the river. I think the prices are a little elevated because they are in the touristy area along the Douro but I think less than the more formal sit down restaurants in the surrounding area. There's a good chance you'll find something on your list but if you're looking for an item from a specific restaurant then you probably won't find it here.

This market is a walk from Porto center and offers a ton of different food options, from bbq,…read moreseafood, typical Portuguese food, and many desserts. This is a one stop spot, similar to the Time Out markets. There are definitely many places to sit, but it is all self-serve. So grab a table when you see it! We made a loop before deciding where to eat, which I ended up with the seafood spot. Overall nice place to check out in terms of variety.

Ok, not sure why this is downvoted popular, the market is in fact a market. There are some…read morerestaurants upstairs that are very expensive ( especially in Porto) the food offerings on the main level are fairly limited and there are very few tables to sit at ( plenty of room for more?) anyway read about it and wanted to see it, I wouldn't bother returning

I enjoy checking out different markets in new couriers and this one didn't disappoint…read more From fresh fruits to wine, charcuterie and fresh pasta, this place is one I'd definitely stop by again. I ordered a €3 green wine from one of the drink carts and then €6.50 cheese and bread mini platter for an afternoon snack. Crowded but fast turnover since it's not really a linger and chat sort of spot.

Looking for a unique experience in Porto?…read more Then this is a place to check out. Many local produce, artists, food vendors gather here to sell at this market. Here you can sample local delicacies, bring back home A souvenir, or just take in local vibes.

During our trip to Porto, we decided to visit the market as a rainy day adventure. It was fun to…read moresee the different produce and seafood offered for sale by small, local merchants. The market is broken up into different areas. As I love seafood, this section was my favorite. There were tanks full of octopus and squid, and lots of varieties of fresh fish, and frozen seafood. I saw some of the largest shrimp I've ever seen. It's a great place to visit.

Temporarily moved while the original 19th century structure undergoes MASSIVE renovations that are…read moreexpected to take at least two years, the Mercado Temporário Bolhão is in business in a very nicely remodeled level of the parking lot UNDERNEATH La Vie Porto Baixa, which is only two short blocks from the original Bolhão. Yes, these should be completely separate businesses as the vibe and feel of the Bolhão isn't here even though many/most of the original vendors are here. They have done a quite well at keeping the look and feel of a farmer's market here. It's clean, it's quite well lit and when we stopped by, it was very busy. Fishmonger, butcher, flowers, wine (of course), bakers and so much more. There is even a spot for filming demonstrations - there was one underway when I was here. There is signage everywhere nearby so if you can find the original Bolhão, you will have no trouble finding the Temporário Bolhão. So while it's not the original Bolhão, it's darned close. I am a fan. [Review 9884 overall, 1462 of 2018.]