This is a nice walking street in Port. It starts at the Sao Bento station, which is also worth a look with the nice blue tile interiour. There are countless restaurants and cafés along the way. Many of the great to watch the world go by. Some chain stores, some independent ones. It's a fun walk. It goes down to the Largo São Domingos, a pretty nice and busy square. But despite being a nice walk, there isn't really much to do or see. Even though busier, I felt that the Rua Santa Catarina offered more interesting shops and more sights. This street here is ok if you got some extra time on your hands. But I wouldn't call it a must-do.

Rua das Flores is one of the main streets of Porto. It's a lively street, full of souvenir shops, bars, and restaurants. It's worth taking a stroll, grabbing a drink, and, above all, enjoying the buildings with their balconies and facades.

We were in Porto as part of a tour of Portugal and popped into this busy restaurant for for lunch. Great food , great service , what's not to like. If we only lived closer we'd be in there every week but it's a bit too far from Sheffield in England. We will be back to Portugal and we will be be back to Porto and we'll definitely be back to this restaurant. Thanks to the team there for looking after us.

For me personally, this was the most pleasant, lively and interesting street in the city. Even during the day, a few artists, singers and musicians performed there. This is a narrow street with shops and restaurants, running from the Sao Bento Train station to Henry the Navigator Square and Stock Exchange Palace. Today it is a touristy main drag traffic-free street is lined with iron railings, vivid azulejos, outdoor cafes and enticing shops selling jewelry, antiques, chocolates, and other temptations. Near the end of the street, on the right, you can see skinny facade of the Misericordia Church, another confection by Nicolau Nasoni. Unfortunately, we didn’t have time to visit this street in the evening; I’m sure it’s even more interesting and noisy there.

This is the beating heart of the old city. For many years, it's been pedestrianised so easy to access and you can avoid traffic. This street dates back to the medieval period and if you look carefully at the houses, you can see some of them are five hundred years old and still have stone shields above the doors. Also look out for the wheel symbol on the walls which refers to Saint Catherine. Very pleasant shops and cafes.