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Porto and the Douro
Valley (port-to-port cruise)
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Porto and the Douro Valley (port-to-port cruise)
Embark on an unforgettable journey through the heart of Portugal with CroisiEurope's Porto and the Douro Valley port-to-port cruise. Sail aboard the MS Vasco de Gama, experiencing the stunning Douro River Valley's beauty. This five-day cruise explores charming towns like Régua and Porto Antigo, offering breathtaking vineyard landscapes and rich Portuguese heritage.
Discover the vibrant city of Porto, famed for its Port wine cellars and historic Ribeira district. Explore picturesque villages clinging to the riverbanks, indulge in delicious local cuisine, and witness the dramatic scenery unfold as you cruise through the Douro's captivating heartland.
This is more than just a cruise; it's an immersive cultural experience. Book your adventure with CroisiEurope and create lasting memories amidst the beauty of Portugal's Douro Valley.
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Cruise Line: CroisiEurope -
Ship: MS Vasco de Gama + 5 more -
Duration: 5 Nights
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Departure: Mar - Nov
Porto and the Douro Valley (port-to-port cruise) Prices
Porto and the Douro Valley (port-to-port cruise) Gallery
Porto and the Douro Valley (port-to-port cruise) Itinerary
Day 1
Porto
Bridges and port wine are what
characterises Porto, Portugal's gracious northern capital and
second largest city after Lisbon. Porto sits astride a great gorge
at the point where the River Douro enters the Atlantic. Although
it's mainly industrial, the city centre has plenty of charm with
art treasures, medieval cathedrals and museums. The narrow streets
sport wrought-iron balconies decorated with splashes of potted
geraniums.
The main reason tourists visit Porto is to
sample its legendary port wine, processed, blended and aged in the
various lodges of the Vila Nova da Gaia district across the river
from the city, reached via the spectacular two-tiered Dom Luis
bridge. Visitors can tour the lodges and finish up with a tasting
session. The city also has a historic riverside district called
Ribeira, which is undergoing restoration and has been classified as
a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Within easy reach of Porto are numerous
coastal resorts and fishing villages along the Atlantic coastline,
well-known for their seafood restaurants. It's the perfect end to a
day spent cruising down the River Douro, ideal for taking in the
scenic splendour.
Day 2
Régua
Peso da Régua is a municipality in the district of Vila Real, in the northern Portuguese region of Douro. The town is situated on the left bank of the Douro River, opposite the town of Vila Nova de Gaia. The two towns are connected by a bridge. Peso da Régua is the capital of the district of Vila Real.
The municipality has a total area of 10.4 km² and a population of 8,731 (in 2011). The town of Peso da Régua has a population of 5,760 (in 2011).
Peso da Régua is a major tourist center in the Douro Valley. The town is known for its many wineries and for its port. The port of Peso da Régua is the starting point for many of the Douro River cruises that are popular with tourists.
The town is also home to the Douro Museum, which is dedicated to the history and culture of the Douro Valley. The museum is housed in a former convent, and its collection includes items related to the wine industry, the region's traditional crafts, and the local history.
Peso da Régua is located in a region that is renowned for its beauty. The town is surrounded by vineyards, and the Douro River valley offers stunning views. The town is a great base for exploring the Douro Valley and its many attractions.
Day 2
Porto
Bridges and port wine are what
characterises Porto, Portugal's gracious northern capital and
second largest city after Lisbon. Porto sits astride a great gorge
at the point where the River Douro enters the Atlantic. Although
it's mainly industrial, the city centre has plenty of charm with
art treasures, medieval cathedrals and museums. The narrow streets
sport wrought-iron balconies decorated with splashes of potted
geraniums.
The main reason tourists visit Porto is to
sample its legendary port wine, processed, blended and aged in the
various lodges of the Vila Nova da Gaia district across the river
from the city, reached via the spectacular two-tiered Dom Luis
bridge. Visitors can tour the lodges and finish up with a tasting
session. The city also has a historic riverside district called
Ribeira, which is undergoing restoration and has been classified as
a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Within easy reach of Porto are numerous
coastal resorts and fishing villages along the Atlantic coastline,
well-known for their seafood restaurants. It's the perfect end to a
day spent cruising down the River Douro, ideal for taking in the
scenic splendour.
Day 3
Porto Antigo
Day 3
Régua
Peso da Régua is a municipality in the district of Vila Real, in the northern Portuguese region of Douro. The town is situated on the left bank of the Douro River, opposite the town of Vila Nova de Gaia. The two towns are connected by a bridge. Peso da Régua is the capital of the district of Vila Real.
The municipality has a total area of 10.4 km² and a population of 8,731 (in 2011). The town of Peso da Régua has a population of 5,760 (in 2011).
Peso da Régua is a major tourist center in the Douro Valley. The town is known for its many wineries and for its port. The port of Peso da Régua is the starting point for many of the Douro River cruises that are popular with tourists.
The town is also home to the Douro Museum, which is dedicated to the history and culture of the Douro Valley. The museum is housed in a former convent, and its collection includes items related to the wine industry, the region's traditional crafts, and the local history.
Peso da Régua is located in a region that is renowned for its beauty. The town is surrounded by vineyards, and the Douro River valley offers stunning views. The town is a great base for exploring the Douro Valley and its many attractions.
Day 4
Porto
Bridges and port wine are what
characterises Porto, Portugal's gracious northern capital and
second largest city after Lisbon. Porto sits astride a great gorge
at the point where the River Douro enters the Atlantic. Although
it's mainly industrial, the city centre has plenty of charm with
art treasures, medieval cathedrals and museums. The narrow streets
sport wrought-iron balconies decorated with splashes of potted
geraniums.
The main reason tourists visit Porto is to
sample its legendary port wine, processed, blended and aged in the
various lodges of the Vila Nova da Gaia district across the river
from the city, reached via the spectacular two-tiered Dom Luis
bridge. Visitors can tour the lodges and finish up with a tasting
session. The city also has a historic riverside district called
Ribeira, which is undergoing restoration and has been classified as
a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Within easy reach of Porto are numerous
coastal resorts and fishing villages along the Atlantic coastline,
well-known for their seafood restaurants. It's the perfect end to a
day spent cruising down the River Douro, ideal for taking in the
scenic splendour.
Day 4
Porto Antigo
Day 5
Porto
Bridges and port wine are what
characterises Porto, Portugal's gracious northern capital and
second largest city after Lisbon. Porto sits astride a great gorge
at the point where the River Douro enters the Atlantic. Although
it's mainly industrial, the city centre has plenty of charm with
art treasures, medieval cathedrals and museums. The narrow streets
sport wrought-iron balconies decorated with splashes of potted
geraniums.
The main reason tourists visit Porto is to
sample its legendary port wine, processed, blended and aged in the
various lodges of the Vila Nova da Gaia district across the river
from the city, reached via the spectacular two-tiered Dom Luis
bridge. Visitors can tour the lodges and finish up with a tasting
session. The city also has a historic riverside district called
Ribeira, which is undergoing restoration and has been classified as
a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Within easy reach of Porto are numerous
coastal resorts and fishing villages along the Atlantic coastline,
well-known for their seafood restaurants. It's the perfect end to a
day spent cruising down the River Douro, ideal for taking in the
scenic splendour.
Day 6
Porto
Bridges and port wine are what
characterises Porto, Portugal's gracious northern capital and
second largest city after Lisbon. Porto sits astride a great gorge
at the point where the River Douro enters the Atlantic. Although
it's mainly industrial, the city centre has plenty of charm with
art treasures, medieval cathedrals and museums. The narrow streets
sport wrought-iron balconies decorated with splashes of potted
geraniums.
The main reason tourists visit Porto is to
sample its legendary port wine, processed, blended and aged in the
various lodges of the Vila Nova da Gaia district across the river
from the city, reached via the spectacular two-tiered Dom Luis
bridge. Visitors can tour the lodges and finish up with a tasting
session. The city also has a historic riverside district called
Ribeira, which is undergoing restoration and has been classified as
a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Within easy reach of Porto are numerous
coastal resorts and fishing villages along the Atlantic coastline,
well-known for their seafood restaurants. It's the perfect end to a
day spent cruising down the River Douro, ideal for taking in the
scenic splendour.
Porto and the Douro Valley (port-to-port cruise) Ships
MS Vasco de Gama
MS Miguel Torga
MS Gil Eanes
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