This Baroque church was built in the 17th century and its facade is decorated with elements typical for the Baroque era.
Do not confuse this church with Carmelitas Church standing just next door. Yes, there are two churches next to each other.
Covered in blue painted tiles, this unique chapel located in the very heart of Old Porto should be on everyone's must-see list.
The Igreja de Santo Ildefonso is an eighteenth-century church in Porto, Portugal. The church is located near Batalha Square.
The facade of this 16th century church might not impress you, but do not let the unassuming exterior discourage you from entering!
This church with its eye-catching façade decorated with blue tiles is the dominant of Praça de Almeida Garrett.
Also known as Igreja dos Grilos, this church is built in Baroque-Jesuit Mannerist style.
Located behind Porto's City Hall, this 19th-century church is a gem of Neoclassical style.
This tiny hexagonal building is a place with an intriguing view of the ocean and the surrounding beach.
Designed in Baroque style, this small church features a bell tower and one nave. There is also a nicely decorated chapel inside.
This complex of religious buildings which is almost thousand years old consists of a church, a cloister and a Flemish-style fountain.