【25年9月ポルトガル旅行】ポルトの主要観光スポットを1日でまわるコース｜金額・アクセス・予約方法紹介｜レロ書店・ボルサ宮・ポルト大聖堂｜Porto, Portugal【SUB/アフレコ/海外旅行】

【25年9月ポルトガル旅行】ポルトの主要観光スポットを1日でまわるコース｜金額・アクセス・予約方法紹介｜レロ書店・ボルサ宮・ポルト大聖堂｜Porto, Portugal【SUB/アフレコ/海外旅行】

This is the first vlog from my trip to Portugal in September 2025. This video mainly documents sightseeing in Porto. I’m meeting up with a friend in Dubai. This trip will take me to Portugal for 9 days and 7 nights. Today is the first day, and after arriving in Lisbon, I’ll immediately head north by train to Porto. After two nights in Porto, I’ll spend one night in Coimbra and four nights in Lisbon. I plan to take day trips to Obidos and Sintra during my stay in Lisbon. One-way tickets were expensive, so I decided to fly from and to Lisbon this time. The city of Lisbon is coming into view. Apparently the Belém Tower is under construction. The orange roofs are typical of Portugal. I’m looking forward to my journey. Immigration took over an hour, and I’m in serious trouble about whether I’ll make my train to Porto. The reason immigration in Lisbon took longer than expected was because the passport reader wasn’t working properly. At Lisbon airport, you can use the automated lanes if you have a Japanese passport. However, for some reason, my passport’s IC chip couldn’t be read, so it took a while. You can ride the Lisbon subway by tapping your credit card. You can also use a public transport IC card or Lisboa Card, but I’ll go into more detail in my upcoming Lisbon vlog. The trip from here to Porto will take about two and a half hours without transfers. To travel between Porto, I took the Portuguese railway (CP). I booked my ticket in advance through the official website. You can book in English. By searching by entering your departure and arrival locations and date and time, you can see the day’s service schedule, like this. The service column lists the train type. AP is more expensive, but it takes less time. I also took the IC on another day, and somehow felt that the AP cars were cleaner. You can get a great deal by booking early. This is the regular price, and the ones marked with a star are discounted prices. You can also reserve your seat in advance. This diagram also shows the direction of travel. There are no ticket gates before boarding the train. Carefully check the car and seat number on your ticket before taking your seat. Your ticket and passport will be checked on board. By the way, all the cars were full that day, so advance reservations are recommended. People who boarded in Lisbon without tickets were turned off at the next station. Porto’s subway fares are based on a zone system, and the so-called tourist area we’re visiting is in Zone 2. Using a prepaid card called Andante, the one-way fare from Campanhã Station to Zone 2 is €1.40. There’s also a €0.60 card issuance fee. Simply purchasing an andante is considered a free ride, so you’ll need to activate it by tapping your card on a machine like this before each ride. You can also use credit card touch on the Porto subway. Tap your credit card on a machine with this sign. If it lights up green, it’s OK. The fare is a little more expensive when using credit card touch. Even if you’re only traveling to Zone 2, you’ll be charged the Zone 4 fare, which costs €2.25 per trip. However, unlike the andante, there are no issuing fees, you won’t end your trip with an incomplete balance, and there’s no hassle with purchasing tickets. So, I think it offers many benefits for short-term travelers. On the other hand, those staying in Porto for an extended period or those planning to use the bus or subway multiple times during their stay might want to consider purchasing an andante. On this trip, I only planned to use public transportation to get to and from Campanhã Station and the hotel, so I used a credit card. I’ve dropped off my luggage at the hotel and am now heading to the Palacio Bolsa. I actually wanted to buy the tickets while I was in Japan, but for some reason my credit card was rejected and I couldn’t purchase them, so I decided to buy them there. To visit the Palacio de Bolsa, you need to join a guided tour. You can choose from Portuguese, English, Spanish, and French. We headed to the restaurant for dinner. We didn’t have a reservation, but luckily we were seated right away. I’d heard that Portugal is rich in seafood, so I ordered nothing but seafood. This is what the restaurant looks like. I’d like to take a walk around Porto at night. I’m crossing the Dom Luis Bridge. I’ve heard that the view from the Serra do Pilar Monastery, located on a hill near the bridge, is spectacular, so I’m thinking of going there. The Serra do Pilar Monastery is closed for renovations, so it shows as temporarily closed on Google Maps. However, you can access the observation deck for free. In addition to walking up there yourself, you can also take a tuk-tuk. This night view is so typical of Porto. If I came here during the day, I’d probably enjoy a different atmosphere. I bought some water and then headed back to the hotel. Good morning. It’s the morning of my second day in Porto. I’m planning to spend the whole day today exploring all the places I want to see in Porto. I have a 9:00 appointment at Lello Bookstore, said to be one of the most beautiful bookstores in the world, so I’d like to take a walk around the neighborhood before then. Portugal’s traditional decorative tiles are called azulejos, and on this trip I saw many buildings decorated with azulejos like this. I arrived in front of the bookstore about an hour before opening, and there was no one in line yet, so I decided to take a stroll around the area a bit more. Clerigos Church has a 76-meter tower that offers a panoramic view of Porto’s old town. As you can see, the sky is dark this morning, so I’ll wait for a clear sky before climbing up. For breakfast, I decided to try the iconic Portuguese egg tart, Ecce. This famous shop has locations in Lisbon and Braga as well. I ate egg tarts almost every day on this trip, and this one was hands down one of the best. The flaky crust and rich cream were so delicious, I bought two and devoured them in no time. When I returned to Lelo Bookstore around 8:30, several groups were already in line. Around 8:50, a staff member came out and set up lanes, where we lined up again by reservation time and ticket type. Lello Bookstore is a bookstore, but you need to purchase a ticket to enter. When I bought my ticket, the screen looked like this, but it seems the ticket types have changed a bit since then. As I mentioned earlier, there are lanes in front of the store where people line up by ticket type. If you want to get in as quickly as possible, choose the one labeled “Priority Entry.” Priority Entry tickets allow you to enter before those with the cheapest ticket for the same reservation time, reducing your wait time. This is one of the busiest tourist spots in Porto. This video was recorded about 10 minutes after the store opened, but there were already quite a few people there. If you want to get in while it’s still light, I recommend purchasing a Priority Entry ticket and lining up before opening. Even if you line up first that day, the cheapest ticket won’t let you in before Priority Entry customers. Climb the beautiful staircase and you’ll even find stained-glass windows on the ceiling. You can use your ticket money to buy books. This bookstore is rumored to have influenced the worldview of Harry Potter. Apparently, author J.K. Rowling once lived in Porto. Next, I’m going to visit the Palacio de Bolsa, for which I secured tickets last night. Since I still have over an hour until my 10:45 AM reservation, I’ll take a quick walk. I came back to take another look at the Almas Church, which was the first thing I saw when I left the subway station yesterday. The walls of this church are also decorated with azulejos. I was allowed inside, but there were so many people praying there that I don’t have any photos. Next, I’m heading to the Palacio de Bolsa. If you want to check if there are any tours available, go to the ticket booth on your right. We wait for the tour to begin in this room, right after we enter. Here, we see the coats of arms of countries that have had ties to Porto. We toured the area with the other tour participants, listening to the guide’s commentary. The word “Bolsa” originally means “stock” in Portuguese, and the building has a history of being used as a stock exchange. We were shown many rooms, but the one that left the biggest impression on us was this Arab Room. Apparently, it was modeled after the Alhambra. Our guide explained that this room was used for welcoming guests, and its purpose was to convey to visitors that “Porto has economic power.” Each room had a different atmosphere and there were many things to see, so it was a fascinating tour. The tour lasted just over 30 minutes, but it felt like it flew by. In the square in front of the Palacio Bolsa stands a statue of Prince Henry the Penitent, who was active during the Age of Discovery. For lunch, we decided to have a quick bite at Time Out Market. What I like about Time Out Market is that you can see people ordering and eating beforehand, so you can choose a restaurant based on your intuition, like, “That looks delicious.” First up in the afternoon, we went inside Porto Cathedral. Unexpectedly, there was a line of about 40 people, so we waited about 30 minutes before we could buy a ticket. Apparently, this column in front of Porto Cathedral is the Pelourinho, where criminals were once hanged as a warning to others. Porto Cathedral had more to see than I expected, and the azulejo-decorated cloisters were particularly striking, as they were so Portuguese. Construction of this cathedral began in the 12th century, making it a historically significant symbol of Porto. I continued climbing the stairs. The old town and Dom Luis I Bridge were beautifully visible. It had been drizzling in the morning, but I’m glad it cleared up. You can walk around the entire area. Next, I’d like to go to Clérigos and climb that tower. There are also beautiful azulejos on the second floor of the cloister. A staircase appears after the interpretation area and the main altar. The stairs here are quite narrow, so we had to call out to each other from above and below as we made our way. I thought it was very helpful for travelers, as the names of buildings and illustrations were written along with information on what could be seen in that direction. I discovered an interesting shop: a canned food store. The shop listed the years and the names of famous people born in those years. I thought it would be nice to choose a year of birth or an anniversary to make a nice memory, but since I was still early in my trip, I didn’t want to carry too much luggage, so I didn’t buy anything here. This church also has beautiful azure walls, and I wanted to go inside, but the opening hours were quite short, so unfortunately I couldn’t go this time. Next, we headed to San Francisco Church. Photography is prohibited in the church area, but the moment I entered, I couldn’t help but exclaim, “Wow!” because it was so sparkly. There was plenty to see besides the church, so we spent a total of about an hour there. Having successfully visited all the places I wanted to see in Porto, all that was left was to stroll around a bit and then head for dinner. Portugal’s national dish, dried cod, is called bacalhau in Portuguese, and I came to this famous restaurant hoping to try their croquettes. I ordered one with cheese. While I was awed by the interior, live music started. It was delicious, but I later realized that the tourist prices were quite high. I’ve always wanted to try it, so I’m happy. Today, I’m going to a restaurant with a good reputation that I found on Google Maps. I didn’t make a reservation, but I was lucky to get in on the first round. The restaurant opens at 7:00 PM, but it was full by 7:15 PM. There were many delicious-looking dishes on the menu, but I wanted something light, so I ordered ceviche. I also ordered a hot pot called cataplana. Many people were eating this cataplana. After dinner, I wandered around the shops that were still open, looking for souvenirs. It was the morning of my last day in Porto. I’m taking the train to Coimbra today, but before that, I’ll go and see São Bento Station in the daylight. I passed by it last night on my way to dinner, but it was dark, so I decided to come back this morning. Apparently, there are 20,000 azulejos inside the station. The hotel’s location was great, so it was very convenient to stop by for water or to use the restroom while sightseeing. I’ll buy some breakfast. Retracing the route we took on the first day, we took the subway to Campanhã Station. The next video shows Coimbra.

2025年9月友達とポルトガルに行った時のVlogです。
この動画では、リスボンからポルトに電車で移動し、ポルトを1日かけて観光したときの様子をまとめています。

続編（予定）
コインブラ→オビドス→リスボン→シントラ

▪️目次▪️
0:00 opening
0:15 HND→LIS✈️
1:41 【Day1】Lisbon→Porto🚃
7:18 Capela das Almas de Santa Catarina（アルマス教会）
7:27 Mercado do Bolhão（ボリャン市場）
7:41 Walking around in Porto
8:00 Hotel Universal（ホテルユニバーサル）
8:17 Palácio da Bolsa（ボルサ宮殿）
9:31 Walking around in Porto
10:01 Adega São Nicolau🍽️
11:11 Ponte Luís I（ドン・ルイス1世橋）
12:18 Mosteiro de Santo Agostinho
da Serra do Pilar（セラ・ド・ピラール修道院）
13:18 【Day2】Porto City Hall（市庁舎）
13:34 Igreja do Carmo（カルモ教会）
13:58 Livraria Lello（レロ書店）
14:12 Igreja dos Clérigos（クレリゴス教会）
14:23 Manteigaria
14:54 Livraria Lello（レロ書店）
16:38 Capela das Almas de Santa Catarina（アルマス教会）
17:10 Palácio da Bolsa（ボルサ宮殿）
18:49 Time Out Market Porto🍽️
19:59 Sé do Porto（ポルト大聖堂）
23:10 Igreja dos Clérigos（クレリゴス教会）
25:02 O Mundo Fantástico das Sardinhas Portuguesas
25:23 Igreja de Santo António dos Congregados（コングレガドス教会）
25:27 Igreja Paroquial de Santo Ildefonso（サント・イルデフォンソ教会）
25:44 Walking around in Porto
25:58 Igreja de São Francisco（サン・フランシスコ教会）
26:13 Walking around in Porto
26:41 Casa Portuguesa
do Pastel de Bacalhau
27:21 Tapabento🍽️
28:44 Shopping in Porto
29:07 【Day3】São Bento station（サン・ベント駅）
29:41 Porto→Coimbra🚃

*****
▽音楽（一部）：BGMer

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