포르투 주변 최고의 버스 정류장 출발 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

주의: 일부 널빤지가 헐거워져 들릴 수 있으니 발이 걸려 넘어질 위험이 있습니다.

Built by the Jesuits in 1577 in the Mannerist style, with Baroque and Neoclassical elements added later. After the expulsion of the Jesuits, it passed to the University of Coimbra and then to the Discalced Augustinians, whose dark habit earned them the nickname "grilos" (crickets), the origin of its name. It currently belongs to the Major Seminary of Porto and houses the Museum of Sacred Art and Archaeology.

The old tram is always worth a ride. It runs from Ribeira to Foz do Douro – the final stop – and back.

The Church of São Lourenço, better known as the Church of the Grilos, is one of the most unique churches in Porto's old town, located very close to the Sé Cathedral. It was built by the Jesuits in 1577, thanks to donations from wealthy families who wished to be buried there. In 1759, the Jesuits were expelled from Portugal by order of the Marquis of Pombal, and the church passed into the hands of the University of Coimbra. It was later acquired by the Discalced Augustinians, known as "frades-grilos" (brothers of the Grilos) for their dark habits, giving rise to the church's popular name.

For €6 on line 1, this nostalgic tram ride is a lot of fun. Note: Line 22 no longer exists!

For 6€ this nostalgic tram ride is a lot of fun

Whether by day or by night, always beautiful

Footbridges are present in several stages of the Camino, especially in the coastal areas between Porto and Caminha: Porto – Labruge Stage: Urban sections and a seafront promenade with wooden walkways alternating with well-paved cycle paths. Vila do Conde – Esposende Stage: Footbridges over dunes and through coastal villages, ideal for enjoying the Atlantic landscape. Viana do Castelo – Caminha Stage: Paths along beaches and cliffs, with numerous sections on wooden walkways crossing dunes and protected areas.