This restaurant was born in 1905, as Casa de Pasto, changing its name later in the 60’s to Solar Moinho de Vento. According to some testimonials and writings of the time, it was with this name that Portuguesa fado diva, Amália Rodrigues, acted in this space.
Renovated in 2002, this centenary restaurant is renowned for its traditional Portuguese food and its award-winning wine list. In our menu we highlight Ribs Rice with vegetables, Octopus Rice and “Pica no Chão” (traditional chicken rice), among several other options. In addition to top quality dishes, Solar Moinho de Vento offers a warm atmosphere and a caring and friendly service.

Active since 1991, it is impossible to pass by Café Riviera and not find it. This cafeteria and snack bar, situated very close to the emblematic Rotunda da Boavista, is a large and airy establishment with many snacks to choose from. You can stop for a coffee or a cold beer on a hot day, or try some of Café Riviera’s specialties. You can sit down to eat a nail, a hot dog, a hamburger or a mixed toast, or even enjoy a ham sandwich. It is a good stopping point for regaining strength and satisfying hunger with a quick and economical meal.

Restaurant do Molhe has been in operation since 1988 and underwent a major structural refurbishment in 2015. It is situated on the seafront, on the extension of the Pérgula, a belle époque symbol in the western part of Porto. With a decoration linked to the sea, it is known for its cozy atmosphere, where the customer can enjoy their meals while enjoying a great view and smelling the sea air. There is a focus on sea-based dishes and traditional food with special emphasis on fish and seafood dishes, such as prawn monkfish rice, cataplanas, seafood parrillas or grouper. There are even meat dishes such as “picanha”, “tripas” (gut) or duck rice.