This is a museum, villa, gardens, farm, lake and more. Its…read morea very large property and worth visiting if you have a few days in Porto. I loved the treetop boardwalk, at the top of the trees. GORGEOUS trees, rose gardens and more!

I have never thought about rating a museum as 1 star, but this really did something special (or…read morelacked anything special) to afford this designation. The 12 Euro ticket comes with entrance into the main exhibitions as well as access to most of the gardens. Keeping in mind that this is a Contemporary Art Museum, I kind of understand the curation, but the artwork was extremely obscure and lackluster. For example, one entire exhibition was dedicated to materials sourced from Portugal, Dubai, and Greece (?) -- marble, timber, and I-beams. It was quite literally 5 pieces of each arranged into haphazard shapes and heights with speakers attached to them to mimic the audio of construction...Underwhelming is not a strong enough word. The rest of the "exhibits" mimicked this contrived art and did little to peak the interest of the observer. After agonising for an hour and trying to find a semblance of talent, you can head off into the gardens where...surprise surprise, there's a ton of construction and things are barely opened or labelled. You basically graze around woods without any direction or guidance, and try to avoid the jackhammers. If it wasn't clear, I feel strongly about advising people against this museum, especially since it's a ways away from the city centre.

Pretty sure you need to put it on your list of places to see a show. From the outside you would…read morethink the concert hall is huge. Guess again, what an excellent place to see a concert. Not convinced you can get a bad seat. I sat around row J, center and the view was unobstructed and clear. I enjoy analyzing where the best spot in the house would be to not have a head in front of you but I think the seats are perfectly arranged where this isn't an issue for most. I will say, though, I am going to try for row H next time, it looks like it is the best row (haha) likely the same as all the others though. I am going to weirdly focus on the seating. Not sure why I love this so much but they are like sliding seats. So when someone is trying to get through, you don't have to stand up, fold your seat, sit back down. No! You just push back slightly, the seat slides backwards into the back rest and once the person is past, magic, full seat again. To me this says this concert hall was very intentionally built and I can fully support a wise concert hall. Lovely cafe to relax in before the show with some simple but great options (more basic menu in the evenings during concerts) but worth a little snacky and beer to make your wait go faster. I would hangout in this cafe no matter what. Excellent energy and tons of outdoor sitting. Yes please, go.

Unique architecture which in stark contrast to the old European buildings throughout Porto. The…read moretile room brings in the traditional Portuguese tile work into this modern building.

The permanent collection is currently closed due to covid with no reopening date, so it's just…read moretemporary exhibitions for now The Dom Pedro exhibition was small and only of interest to aficionados of Portuguese history Italian/Portuguese Masters was really just drawings. Most weren't very interesting and of the Real Masters there was only one I spotted - a Leonardo da Vinci If you're in the area maybe it's worth dropping by but I don't think it was worth going out of your way to visit (it's a bit out of the way compared to other sights) and paying 3€. At least while the permanent collection is out of commission

Love this museum. For me visiting a city in a foreign land starts always with museum. The museum…read morein Porto in kinda unknown but lovely. Definitely a must visit place in Porto. Yeah, there are so many place to visit, but museum is my thing in any cities in the world.

OMG. Found this club and took half of my trip companions from the US to a performance here when we…read morewere in Porto. Five of us bought t-shirts and showed up as our own "hot five." Oddly, the performer looked a lot like Kamala Harris who was running for president at the time (but lost). Next time, this will definitely be on my list of places to visit in Porto. We will be back!

Great ambiance! While on vacation in Portugal, Porto wanted to venture out for evening nightlife…read more Great vibe & drinks. Band players are phenomenal, so much great classic music.

Great facilities! Easy to get into and easy to get out of. Bathrooms seemed plenty (especially the…read moreladies restrooms) although toilet paper was not in several stalls. I like how the sections are partitioned off. I am not sure if there is a bad spot in the stadium. Fun music, lively, and lots of spirit from the patrons. Metro and busses are easy to locate and of course a bit more packed after and before a match but nothing too wild. Worth going to for a match and I look forward to taking a tour soon!

The stadium is easy to get to from the city center (you can take the metro directly to the…read morestadium). We watched a match here. I was surprised security was lax enough they didn't care what sized bags you brought into the stadium. Security also closed off sections so you couldn't walk around more than 2 sections from where you were seated, and I was disappointed that I wouldn't be able to tour the entire stadium. They also surprisingly have very limited food and drink options. Most of the options are just pre-packaged chips. Nothing hot or freshly made. After the match, most fans either bought food from the few food trucks outside the stadium or the mall food court adjacent to the stadium (even though there's a number of options at the food court, most fans preferred McDonald's or Burger King). Since they close off the sections during the match, you can't access the main gift shop. There's only very small portable shops set up in each section with limited selection. However, there are some vendors outside the stadium with their own merch.

This location of the Porto (city) Museum is a small three rooms museum with free admission. It is…read moreworth a peek if in the area. One room has antique tiles, and one has old church pieces. The third one has ancient coins. There is a view of a grand staircase behind locked doors that shows the grandeur of this building with tiled walls and portraits. Old buildings in this area with the many tiled arts are pretty. Bonus when it is free to visit.