Discover northern Portugal at your own pace. A mix of vibrant Porto, historic Braga, and the breathtaking nature of Peneda-Gerês National Park awaits you. With a rental car, you'll travel along scenic roads winding through vineyards, mountain villages, and viewpoints that most tourists never see. You'll taste famous Portuguese specialties, stroll through streets of cities hundreds of years old, and swim in natural lagoons hidden in the Portuguese mountains. An ideal trip for anyone who wants to experience the authentic Portugal away from the crowded tourist trails. You will stay in two accommodations during your trip; while a car is mainly needed for the second part of the journey, you will have it for the entire trip for the convenience of airport transfers and to speed up your travel.
After arriving in Porto, pick up your car at the airport and check into your accommodation in the city center. Take it easy on your first day and soak up the atmosphere of the historic center. Tailor today's plans to your arrival time.
Pick up your rental car at the airport (following the instructions you'll receive before your flight) and hit the road.
Discovering the most beautiful spots in Porto. Walk through the historic Ribeira district, visit the iconic São Bento railway station, climb the Clérigos Tower, and don't forget to taste the famous port wine in the riverside cellars. Along the way, stop for a famous Pastel de nata; personally, I think they taste best at a place called Manteigaria. In the evening, enjoy the sunset over the Douro River.
The historic Ribeira district is the heart of Porto and one of the most picturesque spots in the city. Colorful houses, narrow cobblestone streets, restaurants overlooking the Douro River, and a unique atmosphere make it a place you definitely shouldn't miss when visiting Porto. It's most beautiful in the morning as the city slowly wakes up, or in the evening when the waterfront comes alive with music and people enjoying a glass of port wine.
At first glance a normal train station, but inside it holds one of Porto's greatest treasures. The main hall is decorated with over 20,000 traditional blue-and-white azulejos tiles that depict key moments in Portuguese history. Plus, just a few steps from the station is the Time Out Market Porto, where you can taste local specialties and dishes from renowned Portuguese chefs.
One of the most beautiful bookstores in the world will enchant you with its neo-Gothic architecture, iconic staircase, and stunning stained glass windows. Thanks to its unique atmosphere, it is often associated with Harry Potter stories and is one of the most visited spots in the city. If you're planning to visit, we recommend booking your tickets in advance.
This elegant 18th-century palace showcases a lesser-known but much more authentic side of Porto. It stands out with its baroque architecture, peaceful atmosphere, and location away from the main tourist paths. If you're looking to escape the bustling streets and discover the city's hidden corners, it's definitely worth a quick stop.
The Church of Saint Francis is one of Porto's most important landmarks. Its modest Gothic facade hides one of the most richly decorated interiors in all of Portugal. Golden Baroque carvings cover almost every inch of the space, creating a truly breathtaking sight. The visit also includes the historical catacombs beneath the church.
If you're looking for the best spot to watch the sunset in Porto, you've just found it. Jardim do Morro Park is located on the other side of the Douro River right next to the iconic Dom Luís I Bridge, offering a stunning view of the city's historic center. In the evening, locals and visitors alike gather here to soak up the unique atmosphere and watch the sun slowly dip behind Porto's rooftops. It's the perfect place to end your day.
After breakfast, head to Braga, one of Portugal's oldest cities. The city is dominated by the Bom Jesus do Monte pilgrimage site with its iconic Baroque staircase. The historic center, the Sé de Braga cathedral, and the Santa Bárbara gardens are also worth a visit. For dinner, I recommend the Londrina restaurant, which serves an excellent Francesinha, a dish that actually originates from Braga.
Bom Jesus do Monte is Braga's most famous landmark and is a UNESCO World Heritage site. The complex is dominated by an impressive Baroque staircase leading to the basilica at the top of the hill, which offers beautiful views of the surroundings. You can head up on foot or take the historic Elevador do Bom Jesus, the oldest water-powered funicular in the world, which will get you to the top in just three minutes.
The Sameiro Sanctuary is one of the most important pilgrimage sites in Portugal, located just a few kilometers from the center of Braga. In addition to an impressive basilica, it also rewards you with one of the most beautiful views of the city and the surrounding countryside. Thanks to its peaceful atmosphere, it is an ideal place for a short stop and some rest.
After touring Bom Jesus do Monte and Sameiro, I recommend driving to your hotel to check in, and then heading out to explore the historic center on foot from there.
Braga Cathedral is the oldest cathedral in Portugal and a symbol of the city. Its history dates back to the 11th century, and throughout the centuries, it has blended Romanesque, Gothic, and Baroque architectural styles. It is worth visiting not only for its interior but also for the cloister and the treasury, which houses rare historical artifacts.
Just a few steps from the historic center are some of the most beautiful gardens in Portugal. The Santa Bárbara Gardens will enchant you with their manicured flower beds, a fountain, and a view of the medieval wing of the former Archbishop's Palace. They are the perfect place for a short stroll or to relax while exploring Braga.
If you're looking to treat yourself to one of Portugal's most famous specialties while in Braga, head over to Taverna Londrina. The place is best known for its francesinha—an iconic sandwich packed with several types of meat, smothered in melted cheese and a tangy tomato-beer sauce. It's one of the best spots to try this traditional delicacy, and it rightfully ranks among the most popular restaurants in the city.
Take a day trip from Braga to Peneda-Gerês National Park. Discover the most beautiful natural area in Portugal, visit the Pedra Bela viewpoint, the Arado waterfall, or some of the natural lagoons hidden among the mountains. Return to Braga in the evening. I recommend buying snacks and drinks at a supermarket along the way. There are also small restaurants and shops in the villages around the national park, but it's good to have some cash on you.
The only national park in Portugal is a paradise for nature lovers. You can look forward to mountain roads with breathtaking views, crystal-clear rivers, waterfalls, natural lagoons, and traditional stone villages where life has hardly changed for centuries. Thanks to its diverse landscape, Peneda-Gerês offers an ideal mix of easy walks and longer hiking trails.
I recommend parking in the small town of Fafião, where there are several parking spots. The town also has a restaurant and a supermarket. From the car, you can choose from various trails of different lengths and difficulty levels via mapy.com - route layout (On hot days, I recommend stopping for a swim at the Cascata de Fecha de Barjas waterfall)
Enjoy one last Pastel de nata and head to Porto airport, where you'll return the car and spend your wait time looking through photos of all the beautiful places you've visited.
Don't forget to be at the airport at least 2 or 3 hours before your flight. Return the (refueled) car and head to your gate. Have a pleasant trip home.
Discover northern Portugal at your own pace. A mix of vibrant Porto, historic Braga, and the breathtaking nature of Peneda-Gerês National Park awaits you. With a rental car, you'll travel along scenic roads winding through vineyards, mountain villages, and viewpoints that most tourists never see. You'll taste famous Portuguese specialties, stroll through streets of cities hundreds of years old, and swim in natural lagoons hidden in the Portuguese mountains. An ideal trip for anyone who wants to experience the authentic Portugal away from the crowded tourist trails. You will stay in two accommodations during your trip; while a car is mainly needed for the second part of the journey, you will have it for the entire trip for the convenience of airport transfers and to speed up your travel.
After arriving in Porto, pick up your car at the airport and check into your accommodation in the city center. Take it easy on your first day and soak up the atmosphere of the historic center. Tailor today's plans to your arrival time.
Pick up your rental car at the airport (following the instructions you'll receive before your flight) and hit the road.
Discovering the most beautiful spots in Porto. Walk through the historic Ribeira district, visit the iconic São Bento railway station, climb the Clérigos Tower, and don't forget to taste the famous port wine in the riverside cellars. Along the way, stop for a famous Pastel de nata; personally, I think they taste best at a place called Manteigaria. In the evening, enjoy the sunset over the Douro River.
The historic Ribeira district is the heart of Porto and one of the most picturesque spots in the city. Colorful houses, narrow cobblestone streets, restaurants overlooking the Douro River, and a unique atmosphere make it a place you definitely shouldn't miss when visiting Porto. It's most beautiful in the morning as the city slowly wakes up, or in the evening when the waterfront comes alive with music and people enjoying a glass of port wine.
At first glance a normal train station, but inside it holds one of Porto's greatest treasures. The main hall is decorated with over 20,000 traditional blue-and-white azulejos tiles that depict key moments in Portuguese history. Plus, just a few steps from the station is the Time Out Market Porto, where you can taste local specialties and dishes from renowned Portuguese chefs.
One of the most beautiful bookstores in the world will enchant you with its neo-Gothic architecture, iconic staircase, and stunning stained glass windows. Thanks to its unique atmosphere, it is often associated with Harry Potter stories and is one of the most visited spots in the city. If you're planning to visit, we recommend booking your tickets in advance.
This elegant 18th-century palace showcases a lesser-known but much more authentic side of Porto. It stands out with its baroque architecture, peaceful atmosphere, and location away from the main tourist paths. If you're looking to escape the bustling streets and discover the city's hidden corners, it's definitely worth a quick stop.
The Church of Saint Francis is one of Porto's most important landmarks. Its modest Gothic facade hides one of the most richly decorated interiors in all of Portugal. Golden Baroque carvings cover almost every inch of the space, creating a truly breathtaking sight. The visit also includes the historical catacombs beneath the church.
If you're looking for the best spot to watch the sunset in Porto, you've just found it. Jardim do Morro Park is located on the other side of the Douro River right next to the iconic Dom Luís I Bridge, offering a stunning view of the city's historic center. In the evening, locals and visitors alike gather here to soak up the unique atmosphere and watch the sun slowly dip behind Porto's rooftops. It's the perfect place to end your day.
After breakfast, head to Braga, one of Portugal's oldest cities. The city is dominated by the Bom Jesus do Monte pilgrimage site with its iconic Baroque staircase. The historic center, the Sé de Braga cathedral, and the Santa Bárbara gardens are also worth a visit. For dinner, I recommend the Londrina restaurant, which serves an excellent Francesinha, a dish that actually originates from Braga.
Bom Jesus do Monte is Braga's most famous landmark and is a UNESCO World Heritage site. The complex is dominated by an impressive Baroque staircase leading to the basilica at the top of the hill, which offers beautiful views of the surroundings. You can head up on foot or take the historic Elevador do Bom Jesus, the oldest water-powered funicular in the world, which will get you to the top in just three minutes.
The Sameiro Sanctuary is one of the most important pilgrimage sites in Portugal, located just a few kilometers from the center of Braga. In addition to an impressive basilica, it also rewards you with one of the most beautiful views of the city and the surrounding countryside. Thanks to its peaceful atmosphere, it is an ideal place for a short stop and some rest.
After touring Bom Jesus do Monte and Sameiro, I recommend driving to your hotel to check in, and then heading out to explore the historic center on foot from there.
Braga Cathedral is the oldest cathedral in Portugal and a symbol of the city. Its history dates back to the 11th century, and throughout the centuries, it has blended Romanesque, Gothic, and Baroque architectural styles. It is worth visiting not only for its interior but also for the cloister and the treasury, which houses rare historical artifacts.
Just a few steps from the historic center are some of the most beautiful gardens in Portugal. The Santa Bárbara Gardens will enchant you with their manicured flower beds, a fountain, and a view of the medieval wing of the former Archbishop's Palace. They are the perfect place for a short stroll or to relax while exploring Braga.
If you're looking to treat yourself to one of Portugal's most famous specialties while in Braga, head over to Taverna Londrina. The place is best known for its francesinha—an iconic sandwich packed with several types of meat, smothered in melted cheese and a tangy tomato-beer sauce. It's one of the best spots to try this traditional delicacy, and it rightfully ranks among the most popular restaurants in the city.
Take a day trip from Braga to Peneda-Gerês National Park. Discover the most beautiful natural area in Portugal, visit the Pedra Bela viewpoint, the Arado waterfall, or some of the natural lagoons hidden among the mountains. Return to Braga in the evening. I recommend buying snacks and drinks at a supermarket along the way. There are also small restaurants and shops in the villages around the national park, but it's good to have some cash on you.
The only national park in Portugal is a paradise for nature lovers. You can look forward to mountain roads with breathtaking views, crystal-clear rivers, waterfalls, natural lagoons, and traditional stone villages where life has hardly changed for centuries. Thanks to its diverse landscape, Peneda-Gerês offers an ideal mix of easy walks and longer hiking trails.
I recommend parking in the small town of Fafião, where there are several parking spots. The town also has a restaurant and a supermarket. From the car, you can choose from various trails of different lengths and difficulty levels via mapy.com - route layout (On hot days, I recommend stopping for a swim at the Cascata de Fecha de Barjas waterfall)
Enjoy one last Pastel de nata and head to Porto airport, where you'll return the car and spend your wait time looking through photos of all the beautiful places you've visited.
Don't forget to be at the airport at least 2 or 3 hours before your flight. Return the (refueled) car and head to your gate. Have a pleasant trip home.
itinerary by Daniela Psutkova
Discover northern Portugal at your own pace. A mix of vibrant Porto, historic Braga, and the breathtaking nature of Peneda-Gerês National Park awaits you. With a rental car, you'll travel along scenic roads winding through vineyards, mountain villages, and viewpoints that most tourists never see. You'll taste famous Portuguese specialties, stroll through streets of cities hundreds of years old, and swim in natural lagoons hidden in the Portuguese mountains. An ideal trip for anyone who wants to experience the authentic Portugal away from the crowded tourist trails. You will stay in two accommodations during your trip; while a car is mainly needed for the second part of the journey, you will have it for the entire trip for the convenience of airport transfers and to speed up your travel.
After arriving in Porto, pick up your car at the airport and check into your accommodation in the city center. Take it easy on your first day and soak up the atmosphere of the historic center. Tailor today's plans to your arrival time.
Pick up your rental car at the airport (following the instructions you'll receive before your flight) and hit the road.
Discovering the most beautiful spots in Porto. Walk through the historic Ribeira district, visit the iconic São Bento railway station, climb the Clérigos Tower, and don't forget to taste the famous port wine in the riverside cellars. Along the way, stop for a famous Pastel de nata; personally, I think they taste best at a place called Manteigaria. In the evening, enjoy the sunset over the Douro River.
The historic Ribeira district is the heart of Porto and one of the most picturesque spots in the city. Colorful houses, narrow cobblestone streets, restaurants overlooking the Douro River, and a unique atmosphere make it a place you definitely shouldn't miss when visiting Porto. It's most beautiful in the morning as the city slowly wakes up, or in the evening when the waterfront comes alive with music and people enjoying a glass of port wine.
At first glance a normal train station, but inside it holds one of Porto's greatest treasures. The main hall is decorated with over 20,000 traditional blue-and-white azulejos tiles that depict key moments in Portuguese history. Plus, just a few steps from the station is the Time Out Market Porto, where you can taste local specialties and dishes from renowned Portuguese chefs.
One of the most beautiful bookstores in the world will enchant you with its neo-Gothic architecture, iconic staircase, and stunning stained glass windows. Thanks to its unique atmosphere, it is often associated with Harry Potter stories and is one of the most visited spots in the city. If you're planning to visit, we recommend booking your tickets in advance.
This elegant 18th-century palace showcases a lesser-known but much more authentic side of Porto. It stands out with its baroque architecture, peaceful atmosphere, and location away from the main tourist paths. If you're looking to escape the bustling streets and discover the city's hidden corners, it's definitely worth a quick stop.
The Church of Saint Francis is one of Porto's most important landmarks. Its modest Gothic facade hides one of the most richly decorated interiors in all of Portugal. Golden Baroque carvings cover almost every inch of the space, creating a truly breathtaking sight. The visit also includes the historical catacombs beneath the church.
If you're looking for the best spot to watch the sunset in Porto, you've just found it. Jardim do Morro Park is located on the other side of the Douro River right next to the iconic Dom Luís I Bridge, offering a stunning view of the city's historic center. In the evening, locals and visitors alike gather here to soak up the unique atmosphere and watch the sun slowly dip behind Porto's rooftops. It's the perfect place to end your day.
After breakfast, head to Braga, one of Portugal's oldest cities. The city is dominated by the Bom Jesus do Monte pilgrimage site with its iconic Baroque staircase. The historic center, the Sé de Braga cathedral, and the Santa Bárbara gardens are also worth a visit. For dinner, I recommend the Londrina restaurant, which serves an excellent Francesinha, a dish that actually originates from Braga.
Bom Jesus do Monte is Braga's most famous landmark and is a UNESCO World Heritage site. The complex is dominated by an impressive Baroque staircase leading to the basilica at the top of the hill, which offers beautiful views of the surroundings. You can head up on foot or take the historic Elevador do Bom Jesus, the oldest water-powered funicular in the world, which will get you to the top in just three minutes.
The Sameiro Sanctuary is one of the most important pilgrimage sites in Portugal, located just a few kilometers from the center of Braga. In addition to an impressive basilica, it also rewards you with one of the most beautiful views of the city and the surrounding countryside. Thanks to its peaceful atmosphere, it is an ideal place for a short stop and some rest.
After touring Bom Jesus do Monte and Sameiro, I recommend driving to your hotel to check in, and then heading out to explore the historic center on foot from there.
Braga Cathedral is the oldest cathedral in Portugal and a symbol of the city. Its history dates back to the 11th century, and throughout the centuries, it has blended Romanesque, Gothic, and Baroque architectural styles. It is worth visiting not only for its interior but also for the cloister and the treasury, which houses rare historical artifacts.
Just a few steps from the historic center are some of the most beautiful gardens in Portugal. The Santa Bárbara Gardens will enchant you with their manicured flower beds, a fountain, and a view of the medieval wing of the former Archbishop's Palace. They are the perfect place for a short stroll or to relax while exploring Braga.
If you're looking to treat yourself to one of Portugal's most famous specialties while in Braga, head over to Taverna Londrina. The place is best known for its francesinha—an iconic sandwich packed with several types of meat, smothered in melted cheese and a tangy tomato-beer sauce. It's one of the best spots to try this traditional delicacy, and it rightfully ranks among the most popular restaurants in the city.
Take a day trip from Braga to Peneda-Gerês National Park. Discover the most beautiful natural area in Portugal, visit the Pedra Bela viewpoint, the Arado waterfall, or some of the natural lagoons hidden among the mountains. Return to Braga in the evening. I recommend buying snacks and drinks at a supermarket along the way. There are also small restaurants and shops in the villages around the national park, but it's good to have some cash on you.
The only national park in Portugal is a paradise for nature lovers. You can look forward to mountain roads with breathtaking views, crystal-clear rivers, waterfalls, natural lagoons, and traditional stone villages where life has hardly changed for centuries. Thanks to its diverse landscape, Peneda-Gerês offers an ideal mix of easy walks and longer hiking trails.
I recommend parking in the small town of Fafião, where there are several parking spots. The town also has a restaurant and a supermarket. From the car, you can choose from various trails of different lengths and difficulty levels via mapy.com - route layout (On hot days, I recommend stopping for a swim at the Cascata de Fecha de Barjas waterfall)
Enjoy one last Pastel de nata and head to Porto airport, where you'll return the car and spend your wait time looking through photos of all the beautiful places you've visited.
Don't forget to be at the airport at least 2 or 3 hours before your flight. Return the (refueled) car and head to your gate. Have a pleasant trip home.
Discover northern Portugal at your own pace. A mix of vibrant Porto, historic Braga, and the breathtaking nature of Peneda-Gerês National Park awaits you. With a rental car, you'll travel along scenic roads winding through vineyards, mountain villages, and viewpoints that most tourists never see. You'll taste famous Portuguese specialties, stroll through streets of cities hundreds of years old, and swim in natural lagoons hidden in the Portuguese mountains. An ideal trip for anyone who wants to experience the authentic Portugal away from the crowded tourist trails. You will stay in two accommodations during your trip; while a car is mainly needed for the second part of the journey, you will have it for the entire trip for the convenience of airport transfers and to speed up your travel.
After arriving in Porto, pick up your car at the airport and check into your accommodation in the city center. Take it easy on your first day and soak up the atmosphere of the historic center. Tailor today's plans to your arrival time.
Pick up your rental car at the airport (following the instructions you'll receive before your flight) and hit the road.
Discovering the most beautiful spots in Porto. Walk through the historic Ribeira district, visit the iconic São Bento railway station, climb the Clérigos Tower, and don't forget to taste the famous port wine in the riverside cellars. Along the way, stop for a famous Pastel de nata; personally, I think they taste best at a place called Manteigaria. In the evening, enjoy the sunset over the Douro River.
The historic Ribeira district is the heart of Porto and one of the most picturesque spots in the city. Colorful houses, narrow cobblestone streets, restaurants overlooking the Douro River, and a unique atmosphere make it a place you definitely shouldn't miss when visiting Porto. It's most beautiful in the morning as the city slowly wakes up, or in the evening when the waterfront comes alive with music and people enjoying a glass of port wine.
At first glance a normal train station, but inside it holds one of Porto's greatest treasures. The main hall is decorated with over 20,000 traditional blue-and-white azulejos tiles that depict key moments in Portuguese history. Plus, just a few steps from the station is the Time Out Market Porto, where you can taste local specialties and dishes from renowned Portuguese chefs.
One of the most beautiful bookstores in the world will enchant you with its neo-Gothic architecture, iconic staircase, and stunning stained glass windows. Thanks to its unique atmosphere, it is often associated with Harry Potter stories and is one of the most visited spots in the city. If you're planning to visit, we recommend booking your tickets in advance.
This elegant 18th-century palace showcases a lesser-known but much more authentic side of Porto. It stands out with its baroque architecture, peaceful atmosphere, and location away from the main tourist paths. If you're looking to escape the bustling streets and discover the city's hidden corners, it's definitely worth a quick stop.
The Church of Saint Francis is one of Porto's most important landmarks. Its modest Gothic facade hides one of the most richly decorated interiors in all of Portugal. Golden Baroque carvings cover almost every inch of the space, creating a truly breathtaking sight. The visit also includes the historical catacombs beneath the church.
If you're looking for the best spot to watch the sunset in Porto, you've just found it. Jardim do Morro Park is located on the other side of the Douro River right next to the iconic Dom Luís I Bridge, offering a stunning view of the city's historic center. In the evening, locals and visitors alike gather here to soak up the unique atmosphere and watch the sun slowly dip behind Porto's rooftops. It's the perfect place to end your day.
After breakfast, head to Braga, one of Portugal's oldest cities. The city is dominated by the Bom Jesus do Monte pilgrimage site with its iconic Baroque staircase. The historic center, the Sé de Braga cathedral, and the Santa Bárbara gardens are also worth a visit. For dinner, I recommend the Londrina restaurant, which serves an excellent Francesinha, a dish that actually originates from Braga.
Bom Jesus do Monte is Braga's most famous landmark and is a UNESCO World Heritage site. The complex is dominated by an impressive Baroque staircase leading to the basilica at the top of the hill, which offers beautiful views of the surroundings. You can head up on foot or take the historic Elevador do Bom Jesus, the oldest water-powered funicular in the world, which will get you to the top in just three minutes.
The Sameiro Sanctuary is one of the most important pilgrimage sites in Portugal, located just a few kilometers from the center of Braga. In addition to an impressive basilica, it also rewards you with one of the most beautiful views of the city and the surrounding countryside. Thanks to its peaceful atmosphere, it is an ideal place for a short stop and some rest.
After touring Bom Jesus do Monte and Sameiro, I recommend driving to your hotel to check in, and then heading out to explore the historic center on foot from there.
Braga Cathedral is the oldest cathedral in Portugal and a symbol of the city. Its history dates back to the 11th century, and throughout the centuries, it has blended Romanesque, Gothic, and Baroque architectural styles. It is worth visiting not only for its interior but also for the cloister and the treasury, which houses rare historical artifacts.
Just a few steps from the historic center are some of the most beautiful gardens in Portugal. The Santa Bárbara Gardens will enchant you with their manicured flower beds, a fountain, and a view of the medieval wing of the former Archbishop's Palace. They are the perfect place for a short stroll or to relax while exploring Braga.
If you're looking to treat yourself to one of Portugal's most famous specialties while in Braga, head over to Taverna Londrina. The place is best known for its francesinha—an iconic sandwich packed with several types of meat, smothered in melted cheese and a tangy tomato-beer sauce. It's one of the best spots to try this traditional delicacy, and it rightfully ranks among the most popular restaurants in the city.
Take a day trip from Braga to Peneda-Gerês National Park. Discover the most beautiful natural area in Portugal, visit the Pedra Bela viewpoint, the Arado waterfall, or some of the natural lagoons hidden among the mountains. Return to Braga in the evening. I recommend buying snacks and drinks at a supermarket along the way. There are also small restaurants and shops in the villages around the national park, but it's good to have some cash on you.
The only national park in Portugal is a paradise for nature lovers. You can look forward to mountain roads with breathtaking views, crystal-clear rivers, waterfalls, natural lagoons, and traditional stone villages where life has hardly changed for centuries. Thanks to its diverse landscape, Peneda-Gerês offers an ideal mix of easy walks and longer hiking trails.
I recommend parking in the small town of Fafião, where there are several parking spots. The town also has a restaurant and a supermarket. From the car, you can choose from various trails of different lengths and difficulty levels via mapy.com - route layout (On hot days, I recommend stopping for a swim at the Cascata de Fecha de Barjas waterfall)
Enjoy one last Pastel de nata and head to Porto airport, where you'll return the car and spend your wait time looking through photos of all the beautiful places you've visited.
Don't forget to be at the airport at least 2 or 3 hours before your flight. Return the (refueled) car and head to your gate. Have a pleasant trip home.
