• Douro River - Experience a delightful two-hour cruise from Douro Marina to downtown Porto, passing by several of the city’s most iconic landmarks. This journey offers stunning views from the water, blending sightseeing with a serene sailboat adventure. On the return to the marina, enjoy the breathtaking sunset over the Douro Estuary.
• Rua do Cabedelo - The former civil parish of São Pedro da Afurada, commonly known as Afurada, is a charming fishing village in Vila Nova de Gaia. It is renowned for its rich fishing traditions, delectable seafood restaurants, and the vibrant celebrations of its patron saint, Saint Peter, on June 29th. Historically, it was referred to as “Furada” in royal charters from 1288 and 1518, underscoring its significance as a fishing sandbank.
• Ponte da Arrabida - Completed in 1963, the Arrábida Bridge was the first to span the Douro River from its mouth. At the time, it held the world record for the largest reinforced concrete arch, showcasing remarkable engineering. Today, it remains a vital road link between Porto and Gaia, offering picturesque views of the river below.
• Igreja da Confraria das Almas do Corpo Santo de Massarelos - This church belongs to the Brotherhood of the Souls of the Holy Body of Massarelos, traditionally founded in 1394 by sailors returning from England who survived a violent storm. Prince Henry the Navigator is believed to have been a member of this brotherhood, which played a crucial role in Porto’s economic and maritime affairs. Built in 1776 on the site of an earlier temple, the church features a striking tile panel on its rear façade, depicting the Age of Discovery, with a notable image of Prince Henry himself.
• Alfandega Porto Congress Centre - Constructed in the latter half of the 19th century, the Alfândega building was designed by French architect Jean Colson in response to Porto’s booming commercial activity. The construction involved creating a vast quay platform to support the Customs House. In 1888, a railway branch connected it to Campanhã Station, facilitating efficient goods transport. Today, the historic building houses a Conference Center and the Museum of Transport and Communications.
• Cais De Gaia - Cais de Gaia holds significant historical importance for Porto and Vila Nova de Gaia, particularly concerning Port Wine. It was once the main docking point for Rabelo boats transporting wine barrels from the Douro Valley to cellars in Gaia. Today, the area is home to some of the world’s most renowned Port Wine cellars, where visitors can enjoy tastings, guided tours, and cultural events. The waterfront also features lively squares, leisure areas, and frequent musical performances, especially during the summer months.
• Ribeira Square - Praça da Ribeira is one of the oldest and most famous squares in Porto, located on the Douro River’s edge. This medieval square is a bustling hub for tourists, with numerous restaurants, cafés, and terraces offering breathtaking views of the river. As part of Porto’s UNESCO-listed Historic Center, Ribeira is a must-visit destination, and its beauty is best appreciated from the water.
• Ponte de Dom Luis I - Designed by Belgian engineer Théophile Seyrig and constructed between 1881 and 1886, the Luís I Bridge is one of Porto’s most iconic landmarks. Seyrig had previously collaborated with Gustave Eiffel on the construction of the D. Maria Pia railway bridge. The Luís I Bridge was recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1996 and remains a vital crossing between Porto and Gaia. Its lower deck sits low above the waterline, preventing the passage of larger sailboats.
• Farol-Capela de S. Miguel-O-Anjo - Built in 1528 at the mouth of the Douro River, the São Miguel o Anjo Lighthouse is one of the oldest surviving lighthouses in Europe and the oldest in Portugal. This remarkable structure is also one of the earliest Renaissance-style buildings in the country. On the opposite bank of the river lies the Douro Estuary Local Nature Reserve, a crucial habitat for various bird species. The reserve is an important stop along the East Atlantic Flyway, a major migratory route for birds traveling between Europe and Africa.

• Fully certified crew and vessel
• Dedicated crew
• Insurance
• Snacks
• Bottled water
• Alcoholic beverages

• Additional drinks and snacks available aboard upon request

End your day in Porto with an exclusive Sail Yacht private tour.

Enjoy a two-hour journey along the river, starting at Douro Marina and heading towards downtown Porto and the D. Luís I bridge. This experience combines sightseeing with a serene sailboat cruise. Capture stunning views from the water and admire the city’s most iconic landmarks from a unique vantage point while enjoying a glass of Port Wine or a refreshing drink.

As you return to the Marina, relish the sunset in a sophisticated sailing adventure on the picturesque Douro Estuary.

Rest assured, sail with us, and we will create unforgettable memories.

• The use of sunscreen is recommended.
• At sunset the temperature can drop, choose your clothing accordingly.
• Wearing comfortable shoes is recommended.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.