HockeywizTravels

Porto's transport is a mix of walking, metro, buses, historic trams, funicular, taxis/rideshares (Uber), and tourist options like hop-on/hop-off, all integrated by the reloadable Andante card for metro, bus, and urban trains, making it easy to explore, though the city's hills mean walking isn't always fast. The modern Metro (6 lines) and extensive STCP buses cover most areas, while the charming Trams (Lines 1, 18, 22) and Funicular (Ribeira to Batalha) offer scenic routes. Cars are discouraged due to traffic, but taxis and Uber are readily available.  Andante Card The Andante Card is Porto's rechargeable public transport card, valid across metro, buses, and some trains in the metropolitan area. Tap the card when boarding or entering stations. The card is not personalized and can only be used by one person at a time. Visitors may add Occasional tickets, monthly passes, and tourist options like 24h and 72h passes. Can buy/recharge at metro stations, authorized shops, and ...

Parque das Nações is Lisbon’s modern riverfront district, built for Expo 98, and today it’s home to striking architecture, cultural attractions, gardens, and family-friendly experiences. Highlights include the Oceanário de Lisboa, Vasco da Gama Tower BABYLON 360º, and the scenic Water Gardens. Parque das Nacoes is a modern contrast to Lisbon’s historic districts like Alfama and Baixa. It's a cultural hub with architecture by renowned designers and Expo 98 legacy sites and has easy access via Oriente Station, making it a convenient stop for travelers.                                     HISTORY Parque das Na ções was once an industrial wasteland in eastern Lisbon. It was completely transformed to host the 1998 World Exposition (Expo 98), themed “The Oceans: A Heritage for the Future.” After the fair, the area was redeveloped into a modern district with striking architecture, cultural institutions, a...