As Portugal’s second-largest city, Porto stands proudly on its own. Known for its famous port wine and six bridges connecting it to Vila Nova de Gaia, Porto offers countless architectural and culinary delights. Nestled along the north bank of the Douro River, the city ascends over steep hills on the north side, with a plateau stretching toward the south. These natural barriers have protected the town throughout history earning it the nickname “a Cidade Invicta” (the undefeated city). Azueljo covered buildings, winding roads, and stunning river views create a timeless environment. While its history is ever present, today Porto is a city where tradition and innovation coexist. Its working-class roots in manufacturing and fisheries are now interconnected with a growing creative scene with something to offer everyone.