Walking the camino from Porto To Santiago de Compostela
A ten day walk along the old pilgrim way, which I recorder in video and on my blog at: dartmoorman.blogspot.co.uk
Shaping Smarter Cities – Porto, Portugal
In Porto, Portugal, partners Mouser Electronics, WIRED Brand Lab and Grant Imahara meet with Veniam — a homegrown tech company that is adapting city-owned transportation infrastructure to build a mobile, wireless mesh network that provides Wi-Fi to the city. Join Mouser and series sponsors Intel, Analog Devices, Microchip Technology and Molex for a look at the future.
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Portuguese Coastal Way Full Way Porto to Santiago | CaminoWays.com
The Portuguese Coastal Way or Caminho da Costa is a stunning alternative route of the Portuguese Camino de Santiago. Following the Atlantic Coast towards Santiago de Compostela, the Portuguese Coastal Way starts in the colourful UNESCO-listed city Porto and will take you to charming seaside towns and villages in Northern Portugal before crossing by ferry to A Guarda, in Galicia, and the heart of the Rías Baixas.
Discover the wild Atlantic beauty and sandy beaches of Northern Portugal and Galicia, taste delicious seafood and wine, stay in fishing villages and feel refreshed by the maritime feel of our newest Coastal Camino.
For more information about this beautiful trail and to book the Portuguese Coastal Way you can visit:
Hiking in Portugal - Douro Valley
Curious about what happens during our tour Walking in Portugal?
Highlights - Walking Tours in Portugal
- Small group size from just 02 to 06 travelers.
- Join a local guide for a fascinating walk through Guimarães, the birthplace of Portugal, and a UNESCO World Heritage site.
- Enrich your strolls along the Douro River Valley's terraced vineyards with wine tastings at charming hillside Quintas, or wine estates.
- Trace ancient shepherd trails through breath-taking mountain vistas and terraced farmland to traditional villages in behind the Douro River.
- Follow in the footsteps of pilgrims as you hike a section of the famous “Way of St. James”.
- Hike Portugal’s landscape of terraced vineyards and ancient ruins as you tour the Douro Valley and wander Porto’s earliest pathways.
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EcoTrilha | Explore Portugal | Small Group Tours in Portugal
➡ About us:
Eco Trilha is a receptive tour operator in Portugal. Our main aim is to show our beautiful country through all possible senses: tasting, listening, seeing, smelling, touching, and meeting Portuguese people with passion. Our key destinations with their rich heritage of history and culture are Lisbon, Sintra, Cascais, Fatima, Nazare, Obidos, Porto, Braga, Guimarães, Póvoa de Varzim, etc.
We offer custom planning for groups of two or higher. We compose thematic packages for a large group of travel consumers who are searching for a different type of vacation. We like to emphasize exclusivity, culture, nature, city breaks, religious, cooking class, active holidays, as well as excursions in rural areas like the Douro Valley.
In most cases, flights are not included in packages, but ground transportation, accommodations on multi-day packages, and a tour guide are always included.
[4K] PORTO (2019) CENTRE WALKING TOUR One day in Rua das Flores to Cais da Ribiera
If you're wondering what to see in 1 day in Porto Portugal - join us on this Porto 4K walking tour along the fascinating streets and sights that lead down to the Rio Duoro and the Ribiera.
We start a little way down from Porto São Bento, the 19th Century train station, on the Rua das Flores. This street dates back to the 16th Century and the restaurants and shops that line it have some stunning tiles, balconies and facades.
Its then a pleasant stroll down Rua de Ferreira Borges to glance at the Palácio da Bolsa as it sits opposite the green Jardim do Infante Dom Henrique.
We cross the main road to wind down the Tv. de São Nicolau - its just a few steps before we emerge into one of Porto's most spectacular views, as the Rio Douro lays gleaming before us. We are on the Cais de Ribiera with it's beautifully positioned and romantic restaurants; with their view of the river, of Vila Nova de Gaia on the opposite bank and of the Ponte Luis I bridge.
This concludes our slow TV city walk - we travelled down Rua des Flores to reach the famous Cais da Ribeira - a Unesco World Heritage site and perhaps the top of the list of one of the top 10 things to do in Porto, and answers the question of what to see if you visit.
How do we afford to travel so often? We're lucky enough to stay for almost free in every city, using
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Visit Portugal: 5 Things You Will Love & Hate about Portugal
GRAB SOME WOLTERS WORLD GEAR
The Best & Worst of Visiting Portugal
Hate #1. The Eating Times: Portuguese restaurants close their kitchens from 3PM until 7 or 8PM each day. That means if you get peckish for Porco Preto or salivating for Sardines at 5 or 6PM you are out of luck. You can get small snacks and the fast food joints are open, but the traditional fair is not available. This will really upset you traveling while you are in Portugal especially if you have kids with early bed times.
Hate#2. Paying for Bread and Olives: This is just an annoyance you may notice on paying your bill at a restaurant. The tasty looking bread, olives, BUTTER, sardine paste, cheese, ham, etc You have to pay for each of them separately. Yes, that means that pad of butter your dad wants to eat costs him something more. And if you are looking at the cheese and ham realize that they will cost more than your actual meal.
Hate#3. Drug Dealers in Lisbon: This is something even the locales hate. Drug dealers on the pedestrian streets and in the bar districts asking everyone and anyone to buy hashish or worse. They come up regardless of the time of day or people you are with. I have been asked for drugs while I was pushing my son around in his stroller (he was 3 at the time), and my mom (grandma) was offered drugs as well. Just say no and be forceful with it as they will follow you and ask you again and again.
Hate #4. Portuguese Drivers: My Portuguese friends like to tell me there is a little rally driver in each Portuguese. The problem is that means the roads are quite dangerous and that includes the sidewalk. Walk around Porto or Lisbon and you will see. Especially scary for parents with small children.
Hate # 5. Service: Now, not all service is bad in Portugal, if you find a family run restaurant (tasca) or store you will be pleasantly surprised. But the chain stores and restaurants have service that will turn you off of shopping. So, be prepared. The minimum wage is only about 450 euros per month, so that may explain a bit.
And then there are things you will love about Portugal.
Love #1. It is Cheap!! Comparing to any other western and some eastern European countries Portugal is extremely affordable. Whether it is eating out, public transport or drinking your wallet will love your visit to Portugal almost as much as you will!
Love #2. Wine and Food. Portuguese wine is amazing and affordable, if you want to learn how to love wine Portugal has them all, great reds and whites, their green wine (young white) is to die for and of course the world famous Port Wine from Porto. The food here is great as well, whether it is the great selection of seafood or pork or sweets Portuguese food is dang tasty!
Love #3. Nice People: Portugal has amazing people and when you get to know them they become even more affable and friendly. They will invite you to their home or even their grandmas village just to show you a good time in their country. They will let you know the best restaurants and are glad to share. Amazing people.
Love #4. They Speak English. Portuguese are great at English, not only do a majority of the youth (under 40) speak it, they speak it well. And even over 40 you will find a lot of older people that tourist will be in contact with will speak at least workable English. This is helpful regardless of where you are from as English is the international language.
Love #5. The Country. You will love the sites, the history, the everything about Portugal. There is so much to see and do and I just do not have enough space here to write or time on video to explain, but believe me whether it is surfing in Sagres, hiking in the Serra da Estrela, Celebrating Santos in Lisbon, Portugal will be a great trip you will remember forever.
City break : Portugal : Porto - The Ribeira distric Dom Luis I Bridge on the Douro River from drone
Porto is the second-largest city in Portugal and one of the major urban areas of the Iberian Penisula. A gem in the North of Portugal famous for its Port wine, Porto is colourful city, cherished as a World Heritage Site. Its unique quirkiness is attributed to the jumble of styles and eras which make up its foundations. On top of this, the city is a lively hub for all ages, sharing a love of culture, food and music which makes a city break to Porto a popular destination for tourists year upon year.
The city boasts an extensive history, interesting tourist attractions and a buzzing nightlife. There is a lot to see and do in Porto.
Take the funicular to the top level and walk across - amazing views. Walk down the streets at the Gaia side of the river and visit the Port Houses. Cafes are cheaper this side of the river too.
The Ribeira district - The oldest district of the city which is filled with ancient houses, narrow cobbled streets and numerous family owned restaurants, cafes and bars.
The Dom Luís I Bridge is a double-deck metal bridge that spans the River Douro between the cities of Porto and Vila Nova de Gaia in Portugal. At its construction, its 172 metres span was the longest of its type in the world. It has been confused with the nearby Maria Pia Bridge, a railway bridge that was built 9 years earlier.
There are trains that run in the middle of the bridge only a few feet from the walking area. That said, the walk across the bridge is worth the sights and sounds. The views from this Eiffel bridge are wonderful.
Camino Portuguese Way 4/5, from Porto to Tui | CaminoWays.com
The Portuguese Way or Camino Portugués is the Camino de Santiago route that joins the marvelous city of Lisbon, Portugal’s capital, and Santiago de Compostela.
This section of the Portuguese Way route of the Camino de Santiago begins in the centre of Porto, a stunning UNESCO World Heritage city and home of Port wine. After Porto, the Camino Portugués continues heading North towards Galicia. This section of the Camino has lots to offer and a wide range of landscapes will welcome you on your way: from the Atlantic coastline to green rolling hills and peaceful forests. It also passes many lovely rural villages with magnificent Baroque churches.You will finish this Camino walk crossing the International Bridge over the River Minho that separates Valença, in Portugal, from Tui, in Galicia, your final destination for this stage.
Porto, Portugal // Oct 31st, 2019
A few foggy hours walking around Porto as a stop on our road trip to Northern Portugal for a wedding.
Cool Cities - Green Spain Acción en Porto
Promoción de las ciudades Cool Cities en Porto - Portugal.
10 Best Places to Visit in Portugal - Travel Video
Located on the western coast of the Iberian peninsula, Portugal is one of Europe’s most visited countries due to its idyllic climate, affordable travel costs and exceptional attractions. Portugal’s varied geography ranges from the verdant mountains and vineyards of the North to the glamorous beaches of the Algarve along the southern coastline. Also belonging to Portugal but lying in the Atlantic Ocean are the archipelagos of Azores and Madeira, known for their lush landscapes and flower gardens. Here’s a look at the best places to visit in Portugal.
Portugal Crepe Creative| Street Food | Portuguese Food tour | Lisbon | Jyo Talkies
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►Creative crepe at Sama Sama Crepe and Juice Bar, Lisbon ,Portugal.
Boundless Journeys' Portugal: Porto, The Douro Valley, & Lisbon Hiking
Learn More:
As a small country planted by the Atlantic seafront and surrounded by the neighborly Spanish dry air, Portugal is overflowing with history and diverse landscape that we’ll explore in urban and secluded trails. In the deep green north, we’ll find Porto, the medieval town of Guimaraes, the Natural Park of Peneda Geres, and the Douro Valley, where we’ll walk across the sweet scented vineyards and sample Port wine in an antique cellar. We’ll walk in remote mountains schist villages and view scenery of rare beauty, framed by the blue sky. The cosmopolitan and vibrant city of Lisbon enchants us with the allure of the Tagus River.
MARVÃO - PORTUGAL - VISITE À PIED
Marvão - Portugal - Visite à pied
Coordonnées GPS: 39.395609, -7.377303
Marvão est un petit village fortifié situé au sommet d'une haute falaise. Comme ses ruelles sont très étroites, il n'est pas conseillé de conduire un véhicule à l'intérieur du village.
C'est pourquoi il y a plusieurs espaces de stationnement disponibles près de la porte de Ródão qui donne accès au village.
Un mur de fortification entoure le village de Marvão et il est possible de monter et descendre de celui-ci à différents endroits. C'est d'ailleurs ce que nous avons fait.
Le village est très joli avec ses maisons entièrement blanches aux toitures de tuiles rouges.
Lors de notre balade, nous avons vu quelques édifices religieux dont l'église du Calvaire (igreja do Calvário) qui est plutôt originale puisqu'elle est de forme polygonale, l'église de São Tiago avec sa tour-clocher ainsi que l'église de Santa Maria dans laquelle on retrouve le musée municipal.
Juste à côté de l'église São Tiago, il y a un escalier qui mène au sommet d'un petit promontoire. Je vous invite à vous y rendre afin d'obtenir une meilleure vue du château qui surplombe le village.
Au pied du château, il y a un joli jardin verdoyant en forme de labyrinthe ainsi qu'une fontaine.
Nous sommes entrés dans l'enceinte du château. Habituellement, il y a des frais d'entrée de 1,50 euro. Cependant, un message était affiché mentionnant que l'entrée était gratuite, étant donné la présence d'une multitude de moustiques.
Effectivement, nous avons constaté leur présence à l'entrée du passage menant à la citerne. C'était vraiment hallucinant! Impossible de pénétrer à l'intérieur car un nuage d'insectes nous repoussait immédiatement.
A l'intérieur du château, il y a une petite boutique qui vend des souvenirs ainsi que des rafraîchissements et des grignotines.
En marchant sur le haut des remparts du château, nous bénéficions d'une vue époustouflante sur le village ainsi que sur les vastes plaines de cette région.
Nous nous sommes promenés ensuite dans le village qui possède des rues pavées de pierres très étroites. Quelques façades de maisons sont ornées de jolis balcons en fer forgé.
Avant de quitter Marvão, nous nous sommes arrêtés un court instant au Couvent de Notre-Dame de l'Etoile (Convento de Nossa Senhora da Estrela) pour y prendre quelques photos et puis nous nous sommes dirigés vers l'hôtel Sever Rio à Portagem où nous passerons la prochaine nuit.
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Portugal with Rich Earl | Rick Steves Travel Talks
In this travel talk, Rick Steves' Europe travel expert Rich Earl describes Portugal's top stops — from lively Lisbon to second city Porto, from college town Coimbra to rustic Évora, and from the vineyards of the Douro Valley to the beaches of the Algarve — and explains practical travel skills for visiting Portugal, including advice on eating, sleeping, getting around, and more.
Planning a trip to Portugal? You’ll find lots of free travel information at
Recorded on March 17, 2018 • Rick Steves' Europe Travel Center
Written and Presented by Rich Earl
Produced by Cameron Hewitt
Filmed and Edited by Zen Wolfang
Photography by Dominic Arizona Bonuccelli, Rich Earl, Rick Steves, and others
Graphics by Heather Locke and Rhonda Pelikan
© 2018 Rick Steves' Europe, Inc.
ricksteves.com
Lisbon - A Walk Around the Chelas Metro Station in Lisbon, Portugal
The Virtual Tourist walks around the Chelas Metro Station in Lisbon, Portugal
Cinfães - Filme Promocional - TPNP (Turismo do Porto e Norte de Portugal)
Cinfães - Filme Promocional - Turismo do Porto e Norte de Portugal
Produção: Takemedia - digital motion
takemedia.pt
Porto City, Portugal Clips worth $500
Porto City in portugal especially known for its dom luiz bridge and port wine production is among the tourist attraction. I got some clips from the videoblocks and these timelapse clips are worth $500 or more. Also if you want to watch a better time lapse video check the channel and video below they pro edits.
Like or Share this video, if you like it and Subscribe to my channel for upcoming videos.
Check this channel for more cool city timelapse and hyperlapse
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Boundless Journeys' Portugal: Porto, The Douro Valley, & Lisbon Hiking
Learn More:
As a small country planted by the Atlantic seafront and surrounded by the neighborly Spanish dry air, Portugal is overflowing with history and diverse landscape that we’ll explore in urban and secluded trails. In the deep green north, we’ll find Porto, the medieval town of Guimaraes, the Natural Park of Peneda Geres, and the Douro Valley, where we’ll walk across the sweet scented vineyards and sample Port wine in an antique cellar. We’ll walk in remote mountains schist villages and view scenery of rare beauty, framed by the blue sky. The cosmopolitan and vibrant city of Lisbon enchants us with the allure of the Tagus River.
Little lake inside Parque da Cidade - Porto, Portugal
This is a beautiful and relaxing place to sit down. There are ducks swimming in the water and just a calm and relaxing environment in Parque da Cidade, Porto, Portugal. There are two benches close to that lake. I was just sitting down there, leg on leg, and just relaxing for an hour, watching the ducks passing by. There are also sports fields and cycling paths, so if you have a bike, I highly recommend taking a ride inside that beautiful large green park.
Shot in May 2017.