Pestana Vintage Porto Hotel & World Heritage Site

High difficulty route that connects the unbeaten city, Porto to the city of Fátima. This is a route that can be used to walk with your backpack on your back over several days, whether for leisure or making a pilgrimage. You can also complete this trail with a pleasant bike ride. This is a route that crosses urban and rural areas surrounded by wonderful natural landscapes either along the coast or in the interior of the country that show you how beautiful Portugal is and how worth doing...

The Central Way is the most famous Portuguese route to Santiago route, covering Lisbon, Coimbra, and Porto. Along the route, you will find the famous yellow arrows and unmistakable markings of the Camino de Santiago, and occasionally you will see the yellow scallop on a blue background, the official symbol. This stretch of the Central Path offers a unique experience, part of the complete journey that connects the city of Porto to Santiago de Compostela. You will walk through rural areas...

Route with a linear route that connects the historic city of Porto, also known as the unbeaten city, and the village of Ponte de Lima, a route in Portuguese territory, although the entire "Portuguese Way of Santiago" crosses the border ending in Spanish territory. Route made every year by thousands of people for different reasons, from leisure activities to promises related to their faith and religious connection. A fascinating route mostly made through rural areas of paths trodden for...

This route is part of a several-week hike along the coast route, this being the shortest segment of the Portuguese Way or the Portuguese Way of the Coast of Santiago, which can be done at several steps and starting points. This route starts in the city of Porto, having been traveled for the first time by Queen Isabel of Portugal in the 12th century, heading north along the Atlantic coast of Portugal and Spain. You can find the longest coastal route starting in the city of Lisbon here:...

The Portuguese Way along the Coast is an alternative Way of Saint James route from Porto, in Portugal, to Santiago de Compostela, in Spain. Unlike the Caminho Português Central, which follows a more inland route, the Caminho da Costa follows the Atlantic coastline, providing stunning views. The path is approximately 280 kilometers long, and although it is slightly longer than the Central Portuguese Way, many pilgrims choose this route because of its natural beauty and the charming seaside...