Right in the city center, this iconic establishment was once a fabric store. Nowadays it is a uniquely decorated bar and restaurant that preserves its old features, adding modern and original elements. The counters where products were shown to customers have been preserved and are now used to dispose of food. The warehouse’s old shelves have also been reused and decorated with a wide range of antique objects such as toys, vases, clocks and radios. It is open every day from 8:30 until 3 am and always with a different schedule. You can come here for a meal during the day or for a drink with friends at night.

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.

Anchored in the center of Porto since 93 years ago, the oldest cheese house in Porto recently reopened and, at this moment, it is much more than a cheese house. It kept its essence and tradition in national cheeses, which are worked both in its original form, but also recreated and reworked in dishes by chef João Pupo Lameiras, using mainly Portuguese products combined with ingredients so good that they speak for themselves. The interiors remain faithful to the original, with notes of art nouveau and art deco, with the marble tables of the old café, the Portuguese chairs made of Brazil wood and engraved leather, the surroundings of the curved windows and cork.