The Royal Club is a bar specialized in signature cocktail art that combines comfort with quality service. Your cocktail menu is signed by the experienced and award winning senior bartenders of the house. It is housed in a 100-year-old historic building and its ambience and décor draw inspiration from the old speakeasy. On one of the floors, you can play a Monopoly game where you roll the dice and have to have the lucky cocktail. In this game there is the possibility of having to pay everyone a cocktail at the table or having to have a cocktail chosen by the bartender. Given the quality and originality of the products, this fate can hardly be considered unlucky.

Na Muche Restaurant is characterised by the provenance of the products that make up the menu, which is seasonal and local. From breakfast to dinner, customers can expect honest dishes, in which the ingredients – many of them grown in the owner’s vegetable garden – are carefully treated, in order to offer quality options. The dining room is cosy and the restaurant also has a terrace. As well as the à la carte service, the restaurant also offers lunch menus. They are proud of their “Abade de Priscos” pudding (typical Portuguese dessert, created by the Abbot of Priscos, in the 19th century, containing bacon and a very large number of egg yolks), the recipe which, they guarantee, was given by the Abbot to the owner’s grandmother. Try it and you will believe it.

Bulha is a group of two restaurants in the city of Porto, specialised in traditional Portuguese food. In their restaurants there are always fresh products used in the confection of the menu and, among the existing offers, there are the cod dishes with bread and cod à la Bulha (house special dish). This is also the only place in the city that works with octopus flower.
This Bulha restaurant is located in Rua de Sá da Bandeira. Here, it is possible to find several meals based on codfish (such as codfish rice or codfish à la Brás (Portuguese dish made from shreds of salted cod, onions and thinly chopped (matchstick-sized) fried potatoes, all bound with scrambled eggs. It is usually garnished with black olives and sprinkled with fresh parsley)), octopus (octopus rice or octopus ‘à lagareiro’ (octopus cooked in olive oil)) and seafood (seafood rice or ‘açorda de marisco’ (typical Portuguese dish composed of thinly sliced bread with garlic, finely chopped coriander, olive oil, vinegar, water, white pepper, salt and poached eggs; this one also has shellfish).