Places in Porto
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Places in Porto
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TayyebahOpens in a new tabBolhão · Quick Bites & Takeaway
TeamZStudioOpens in a new tabPorto · Gyms & Training Studios
Teatro Da VilarinhaOpens in a new tabPorto · Theatres, Cinemas & Music Venues
Teatro de FerroOpens in a new tabBonfim · Theatres, Cinemas & Music Venues
Teatro de Marionetas do PortoOpens in a new tabRibeira · Theatres, Cinemas & Music Venues
Teatro do BolhãoOpens in a new tabBolhão · Theatres, Cinemas & Music VenuesA performing arts school. A theatre company. A unique project in training and creation within the performing arts.
Teatro Helena Sá e CostaOpens in a new tabBolhão · Theatres, Cinemas & Music VenuesTeatro Helena Sá e Costa is a teaching theatre dedicated to higher education training, and belongs to the Escola Superior de Música e Artes do Espetáculo of the Instituto Politécnico do Porto.
Teatro Municipal do Campo AlegreOpens in a new tabBoavista · Theatres, Cinemas & Music VenuesTeatro Campo Alegre, owned by Porto City Council, is one of the two venues of the so-called Teatro Municipal do Porto, the other being the equally municipal Teatro Rivoli. After its construction was completed in 2000, it was managed by the Fundação Ciência e Desenvolvimento. The building's architectural design is by the architect Rogério Cavaca. The Teatro Campo Alegre building has four halls: the Auditório, the Café-Teatro, the Cine-Estúdio and the Sala-Estúdio.
Teatro Municipal RivoliOpens in a new tabBaixa · Theatres, Cinemas & Music Venues
Teatro Nacional São JoãoOpens in a new tabBaixa · Theatres, Cinemas & Music VenuesTeatro Nacional São João is located in Porto’s Baixa district on Praça da Batalha, 4000-171. The theatre is not far from São Bento train station. It is a national theater and performing arts center which shows different types of drama, opera and music. It has a resident ensemble and welcomes other national and international groups. The first theater in Porto was opened on May 13th, 1798. The theater is the city’s only opera house until the end of the 19th century. The original Teatro de São João was destroyed by a fire in 1908. The current building which opened on March 7th 1920 is a national monument. Concrete and cement are the main elements of the structure of the building. The facade is also made from cement. In 1992, the Portuguese state purchased the building and renovated it extensively. Since 2003, the TNSJ is associated with the Union of Theaters of Europe. The Monastery houses the Documentation Center, situated in the Main Cloister. Building tours do not require a performance ticket. A special focus is on the theatrical and architectural aspects of the building. Monday through Saturday tours are available in French and Spanish, and a Portuguese Sign Language video is available. Tours can be scheduled by calling +351 223 395 066. The box office is open from 1 pm to 7 pm on Tuesdays through Saturdays, and from 2 pm to 5 pm on Sundays and holidays. The theater is listed as a family friendly venue, and has wheelchair accessible restrooms and a wheelchair accessible entrance and parking lot. The venue has credit card and mobile payments.
Teatro Universitário do PortoOpens in a new tabBaixa · Theatres, Cinemas & Music Venues
TecniServeOpens in a new tabMaia · Shops & Markets
TeeLegendOpens in a new tabBaixa · Fashion & Apparel
Teleférico de GaiaOpens in a new tabGaia · Sights & LandmarksThe Teleférico de Gaia is a gondola cable car on the south bank of the Douro River, in the Gaia neighbourhood of Vila Nova de Gaia. Its lower station sits on the riverside promenade, at the level of the port wine lodge waterfront, while the upper station is at Jardim do Morro, a garden on the bluff above, level with the upper deck of Ponte Dom Luís I. The address is Largo de Miguel Bombarda, 4400-222 Vila Nova de Gaia. The line is 572 metres long and climbs 62 metres. It opened in 2011 and was designed mainly as a tourist amenity rather than a working transport link, since the same route can be walked, using the iron staircase on the bridge side, or driven. The system uses monocable detachable gondola technology, the kind common at ski resorts. Unlike a funicular, the cabins circulate continuously instead of following a fixed up-and-down schedule. Each cabin holds around 8 to 10 passengers. The walls are glass panels in a metal frame, so there is no open-air element, but the views are unobstructed in every direction. There are no seats, so passengers stand or hold the handrails. One guide puts the ride at 4 to 5 minutes, while another says about 6 minutes. Going down from Jardim do Morro, the Porto side is in front of you: the Ribeira buildings, the coloured houses climbing the hill and the arch of Ponte Dom Luís I. Going up faces the Gaia hillside, the WOW cultural district buildings, the cable car tower and, on clear days, the landscape extending toward the Douro Valley. Because Porto is behind you on the way up, most visitors ride down. A ticket costs around 6 € single or 9 € return per adult. Allow 20 to 40 minutes in total including the queue; going before 10:30am or after 4pm helps avoid waiting. From Porto, you can walk across the upper deck of Ponte Dom Luís I. Opening hours are 10:00 to 20:00 from Apr 26 to Sep 24, 10:00 to 19:00 from Mar 24 to Apr 25 and Sep 25 to Oct 24, and 10:00 to 18:00 from Oct 25 to Mar 23. It is closed on Dec 25. Jardim do Morro is free to enter, Serra do Pilar Monastery is a 5-minute walk from the upper station, and WOW World of Wine is a 10-minute walk from the lower station.
Teleférico de Gaia (Estação Alta)Opens in a new tabGaia · Sights & Landmarks
Teleférico de Gaia (Estação Baixa)Opens in a new tabGaia · Sights & Landmarks
TelepizzaOpens in a new tabMaia · Quick Bites & Takeaway
TelepizzaOpens in a new tabGondomar · Quick Bites & Takeaway
TelepizzaOpens in a new tabBonfim · Quick Bites & Takeaway
Telma CarvalhoOpens in a new tabMatosinhos · Hair & Beauty Salons
TemakoOpens in a new tabFoz · Restaurants
Temperos Da ZézinhaOpens in a new tabMatosinhos · Restaurants
Templo Adventista do Sétimo DiaOpens in a new tabBonfim · Churches & Religious Sites
Photo and data credits ▾
Photos: DataForSEO · teatrodeferro.com · 69joehawkins (CC BY-SA 4.0), via Wikimedia Commons · ace-tb.com · iPorto · Joseolgon (CC BY-SA 3.0), via Wikimedia Commons · (AntoniusJ) (Public domain), via Wikimedia Commons · Barcex (CC BY-SA 3.0), via Wikimedia Commons · temperosdazezinha.eatbu.com · Data: © OpenStreetMap contributors · Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0)