Came here because is reportedly the best place in town to do the cherry Lacore shots and a…read morechocolate cup. They were very good, cheap and the decor side is cool.

A tasty €1.50 treat! I managed to go when there was no line (my kind of spot) and it was a seamless…read moreprocess to order at the counter and then pay at the station right near the door. The pastel de nata has a smooth filling and flaky outside. It'd be a perfect treat to compliment coffee only I don't drink coffee after 12p! As this to your to visit list when you're in Porto.

I know, I know...ANOTHER pastry shop in Portugal, but we couldn't help ourselves…read more While on the tour we stopped in this lovely little pastry shop - AMÊNDOA TORRADA - and tried the Clarinha de Fão - essentially fried dough that was stuffed with a sweet pumpkin marmalade (not pumpkin pie filling, but really pumpkin or some kind of squash) and it was remarkably delicious. Our guide was pleased that we tried something 'different' because she said most people just go with something 'safe'.

Padaria Ribeiro is a bakery/café with origins from 1878. Same as some of the other reviews…read morementioned, I came here because Rick Steves guidebook included this shop in his walking tour. Looking from the window outside, I spotted familiar savory pastries. I suspected correctly that they would be served room temperature direct from the display case. (They don't offer warming serves of prepared pastries.) At the counter, the cashier spoke perfect English. I asked her about favorites of savory pastries. We bought pastries of beef, chicken, 2x shrimps (her favorite), and 2x cod fish (traditional Portuguese recipe). For the why-not of it, we also got a full-size pastel de nata and a mini size. These are packed in takeaway package trays and paper wrapped. To avoid the crowds at the outside tables, we walked to a plaza around the corner and enjoyed them while people watching and looking at the octagonal 4 lions fountain called Fonte dos Leões. Perhaps because we are familiar with these types of pastries, we find the flavors subtly enjoyable. They don't have big chunks of beef or chicken or shrimps inside (American style). They contain finely chopped and well-seasoned fillings inside a potato pastry shell or a flaky pastry shell (for the beef). The potato pastry shell is less common in the US (except maybe Porto in Los Angeles area). In any case, we enjoyed our food overall and thought the prices are reasonable. These would be 5 stars if they warmed them up.

Pasteis de Nata! Is…read moreone word you will remember during your trip to Portugal! Rather the one food you should try everywhere in Portugal. They are the makers of this delicious treat. This pastry shop is one of the famous chains serving this and I'm glad I was able to try it in Porto. Definitely worth a pop in to have a special treat with coffee and such. This location has seating inside and out. You're definitely gonna stop by after all the shopping and walking you will do since it is in Porto's famous street for shopping!

Stopped here for a quick breakfast and glad we did! Fast service, casual, but friendly and clean…read more The star was the veal croquette which was surprisingly entirely filled with meat! The ham and cheese cross isn't pastry was like a savory pastel de nata which was good and flakey! The actual egg tart was just OK for us, nothing our favorite of the trip. Coffee was just right too.

Went because the "french toast" was suggested as an amazing treat. They were sold out at 10 am when…read morewe got there. So get there early. The other baked goods were good, cheap and filling. I would definitely check it out while in Porto for a quick, cheap and good take away breakfast.

Amazing place for breakfast in a vert convenient location right in the centre. Everything handmade…read moreand really soooo unexpensive. Would recommend to try their "lanches mistos" which look a lot like handmade scones with added parma ham and cheese. Will come back next time around!

Super quaint traditional Portuguese confeitaria (bakery) with an old and classic charm. You can…read morebuy croissants, apple tarts, fresh sandwiches and Francesinha. The " Francesinha is a type of sandwich from Porto made with thick slices of white loaf bread, Portuguese ham, sausage, cheese, and steak. And 40 different type of alcohol! The service is fast and efficient. Solid value for your money. This is a place where locals and many Euro tourists mixed. Just facing the entry to the Mercado do Bolhão.

Had breakfast here and enjoyed the atmosphere. A lot of options including amazing bakery…read moreselections. Coffee was great , too. Service was fast despite being very busy. It is also directly across the street from a very cool market.

After a long...long...LONG walk up to the high point of this part of Porto Wifey and I needed a…read moretasty treat and quickly found Confeitaria Primar. Located near the Lion's Fountain and one street over from the University of Porto, this place must do some good business with all the foot traffic in the area. Since we weren't 'hungry' and just wanted to try sometime we decided on a Pastel de Nata (an egg custard pastry) and a Castanhas de Ovos (another sweet egg yolk and flour treat). Both were very good, but a little less sweet than what we had in Lisbon. I preferred the ones in Lisbon...Wifey loved these.

A good location and efficient service. A long lineup shared by locals and tourists. The lanche…read moremisto I tried is very good. The savory pastry remined me how lot of Asian pastries and bakery would make it. I guess that is how European culture influenced the east. I love how this cafe has many choices of savory and sweet bakery. The lanche misto has a good combination of ham and salami and cheese. Giving a good moisture and texture along with the oiliness and flavor which made it so tasty. The cafe would warm it up for us and bring to our table. The overall service here is simple and you have to find your seat along with a patio outside near a beautiful church. We also tried the cured ham toast which also was very tasty too, with a generous amount of cured ham added to it, yielding a flavorful bite with simplicity. What I found needing would be the coffee beverage, which clearly not their expertise. To sum up, a simple breakfast here with simple food and a good value.

Lovely little spot just outside a coworking space I pop in at occasionally, and reasonably close to…read morethe top bridge entrance. Service is about what you expect for a place like this. Lots of locals here, and a generally decent vibe. I didn't get to try much of the pastries but the ones I did were great. Overall, I think this is a classic local Portuguese spot, and if you want a lot of classic local flavor, this is it. Compared to other cafeterias/diners, these folks have a fairly large space, so there should always be room. Bathrooms: Didn't try them, but I'm sure they have them.

When visiting Porto, Portugal for the 1st time (10/01/2025-10/04/2025) my husband & I stayed at an…read moreAirbnb that was located a few streets away from Padeirinha Doce - Padaria e Confeiaria, which is a local restaurant / bakery that offers quality food & drinks. Very budget-friendly prices and GREAT customer service. This spot is great for breakfast & lunch (coffee, cappuccino, Monsters for the energy drinkers), & so many delicious pastry options, including very flaky & delicious pastel de natas. They even have a few alcoholic options that will definitely have you feeling a little bit prettier;)) - sangria w/ fresh fruit for 3.95€, beer 3.50€, or port wine by the glass 3.50€. They have plenty of indoor seating & also do take away. My husband and I did visit this awesome spot every day while in Porto ..this was my husband's go-to take away expresso spot. Till next time Padeirinha Doce..I really enjoyed our Sangria time!

On a 10 day visit to Spain and Portugal. Everyday getting up early and driving to the next stop. We…read moreStopped in for a water and a pastry. The pastry was good and we took one back to the room for later. Being from Arizona it was extra special to eat at a street cafe.

Totally freaking amazing pastries of all kinds. And they serve booze?if you're anywhere near the…read moredowntown bar district and looking for a dessert fix - this is the place. Super cheap. Super good.

Came here with the walking tour guide. This old lady only sells to companies and the walking tours…read more She makes three options daily: chocolate mousse, chocolate cake and nata de leche. Go for the nata de leche since you can get those other options anywhere. What is the nata de leche? A layer of whip cream followed by cake followed by another layer of whip cream and topped with egg yolk. One of the guys on the walking tour offered me a bite - talk about sharing food with strangers! We ended up hanging out before his train and will be meeting up at Prague! Majority of the people liked it but I am so picky when it comes to sweets - it was a load of sugar. I felt like I was eating pure sugar with egg yolk.

This little hole in the wall bakery was started by an ex-banker who just couldn't stop working and…read moreloves to bake! We went here part of walking tour and she is usually not open to the public. If you happen to pass by a little door to the side and peek in, you won't see much. Just a square cut out with a lady taking orders - there's no seating. So, you grab your dessert and stand on the stairs in the midst of buildings in a random neighborhood and just enjoy this uncommon experience. If you're not part of the tour, just ask if you can buy a cake too. It's worth a shot!

If you're on the hunt for authentic Portuguese pastries where locals gather, no one speaks a lick…read moreof English, and only euros are accepted ("nāo temos multibanco"), look no further. Trigo Doce, is a small mom & pop Portuguese pastry shop located across the Dom Luís Bridge on the Gaia side (upper deck). Skip the lattes, a coffee "bica" here gives you a straight up espresso and if you're wanting milk, they'll add just a drop "pingado". The pastry selection is incredible & all enticing. I did a good tour with Eating Europe, and this was our first stop. I got to try the Bispo, a Portuguese pastry made with coconut cream and custard/egg yolk. It wasn't overly sweet, which is exactly how I enjoy my desserts!

Got some chocolate croissants for .75€ each and had them the next morning for breakfast. They were…read moresimply amazing. Super cheap, friendly and sooo good. Totally recommend!