At Pita Gourmet Grécia is the option. In Porto, the menu and decoration take you to the Mediterranean islands. There is so much to try. For starters, you can order Spanakopita, a filo pastry stuffed with feta and spinach, or Halumi, the grilled Cyprus cheese. Main courses include typical Bifteki, Greek-seasoned meat stuffed with feta cheese, or Moussaka made with eggplant, minced meat and bechamel with feta cheese. For dessert, baklava, with filo pastry, walnuts and cinnamon syrup, or Kataifi, characterized by filo nests stuffed with almonds, nuts and vanilla, among others. You can also order a shot of ouzo, typical Greek brandy. It has take away service.

Raiz is a restaurant that seeks to innovate and surprise while respecting traditions, fusing ancient Portuguese cuisine with contemporary. Our principles are slow cooking, use of fresh and, in most cases, national products, and in any circumstances do not use microwaves. Raiz seeks to provide an unhurried experience, so that you can enjoy your couverts, snacks and main dishes prepared at the moment. In the menu you can find several typical Portuguese snacks, such as “pataniscas de bacalhau” (cod snack), “rojões” (pork), gizzards, as well as our version of francesinha, having as main dishes creations and variations of classics like cod, octopus, meat.

Since the year of its inauguration in 1964, Café Moreira has been a reference and meeting place for generations.
It promotes a series of gatherings and social tables with friends and intellectuals from various areas, from politicians to magistrates, lawyers, engineers, architects, doctors and even artists and musicians. It was there that the poet Eugénio de Andrade used to have lunch.
Among the products sold, homemade muffins, made by Maria Lúcia for over 40 years, are the main attraction of this space. It is a reference establishment in the city of Porto, taking a special interest in its history, articulating the heritage of tradition with the winds of the new times.