Porto, Portugal
Igreja dos Clérigos
The Italian architect who designed Porto's iconic Baroque tower joined the priests' brotherhood and may be buried in his own church.
From the CommunityThe Italian architect who designed Porto's iconic Baroque tower joined the priests' brotherhood and may be buried in his own church.
From the CommunityPorto's 1798 opera house burned down, was rebuilt for Verdi, then spent decades as a cinema before returning to the stage.
From the CommunityTwo brothers gifted this street to Porto in 1824. Today, its true landlords have four legs and answer to no one.
From the CommunityClub Fluvial Portuense, founded in 1876, remains a living hub of rowing, swimming, and community on the Douro—more working river club than monument.
From the CommunityAzulejo-adorned Baroque church in Porto is home to a "hidden" next-door neighbor.
From the CommunityTransformed into a traveling culinary experience thanks to Gonçalo Castel-Branco’s ten-year-old daughter.
Built on the site of a burned down convent, the Palacio da Bolsa building was built to provide Porto with a site for its stock exchange.
Situated at the Mouth of the Douro River, this lighthouse welcomes ships to the ancient Portuguese city of Porto.
This baby pink villa is ranked among the top 100 most visited museums in the world.
Formally a private estate in Portugal, these gardens are representative of an era when well-manicured recreational gardens were en vogue.
Opened in 1951, this luxurious hotel continues to entice the rich and famous to Porto, Portugal.