Culture vultures will not want to miss this National Museum dedicated to 19th- and 20th-century Portuguese painting and sculpture. After your visit, you can enjoy a coffee in the museum's café.

Step back in time at Zhan Yuan, a classic Chinese garden built during the Ming Dynasty, renowned for its harmonious blend of architecture and nature. It includes halls and pavilions interspersed with ponds, flowers, and rockeries. The space is cleverly divided by walls and trees, yet remains connected through strategically placed windows and doors. This masterful use of space creates unique views from different points across the garden, inviting exploration and contemplation.

A must-see while in Porto is the São Bento Railway Station. More than just a train station, this place is another architectural jewel, among the many others this city boasts. Built by the Portuguese architect José Marques da Silva in 1900, the São Bento Railway Station opened to the public sixteen years later. Its construction took place on the site that once housed a Benedictine monastery, hence the name São Bento. The architecture has a French Renaissance influence, and even though its facade is already quite impressive, its interior is what leaves visitors truly awestruck. The main hall is beautifully decorated–from the ground to the ceiling — with more than 20,000 "azulejos" (Portuguese tiles), which recount important events of the history of Portugal.