Most travelers arrive in Oporto on a train from Lisbon. It ends at Campanhã Station (pictured on the right), from where it is easy to hop on the metro to reach the center of the city.

Another option is an express bus, which ends its journey at a terminal by Batalha Square.
By train the journey takes about 2 hours and 45 minutes, and by bus it takes about 3 hours and 30 minutes.

With the expansion of the city's airport and the increasing number of airlines flying into Oporto, many visitors now also arrive by air.
The following airlines fly to Oporto: TAP Portugal, Portugalia, Air France, EasyJet, Ryanair, Brussels Airlines, Air Berlin, Clickair, Iberia, Lufthansa, and Sata International.
And the following cities have direct flights to Oporto:
Amsterdam, Barcelona, Bordeaux, Brussels, Caracas, Cologne, Dublin, Frankfurt, Funchal, Geneva, Lisbon, Liverpool, London (Gatwick), London (Heathrow), London (Stansted), Luxembourg, Lyon, Madrid, Marseille, Milan, New York (Newark), Nice, Palma Mallorca, Paris (Charles de Gaulle), Paris (Orly), Paris (Beauvais), Ponta Delgada, Rio de Janeiro, São Paulo, Stuttgard, and Zurich.

The metro is the easiest form of transportation to reach the center from the airport, but if you have a lot of luggage, it is a better idea to take a taxi.

Once in the city, it is quite easy to get around. The main sights in the center are all within walking distance, while Serralves Museum, the Foz district, and many of the city's top restaurants and clubs can be reached by several buses or an inexpensive taxi.

Get additional information about these transportation options in Oporto on the links listed in the menu on the left.