Portugal
Porto
An old river port stacked on the slopes of the Douro. A modern metro and heritage trams share the hills.
Porto Tram City Tour (historic trams)
Updated 18 days ago
How to ride
- 1Wait at the tram stopTickets are not sold at stations or from machines - only on board.
- 2Buy as you boardSay whether you want a single, a two-trip or a two-day ticket, and pay by contactless card or MB WAY.
- 3Keep the ticket until you get offYou must show it to inspectors out of your wallet, in a form they can take and check.
- 4With a monthly pass, check the zonesAn Andante monthly pass is valid here if it carries the PRT1 and PRT2 zones.
- 5Buy a separate ticket for metro or busThe Andante transfer window does not cover this tram - buy a separate Andante ticket for the metro or a bus.
Fares
Single fares1
Passes & multi-ride2
Children & discounts2
Estimates use exchange rates as of September 5, 2026
Payment
Quick facts
Heads-up
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Line 22 is running again though guides still say closed
Line 22 was suspended from November 2021 for the Metro do Porto expansion works and only returned to service on 1 August 2026. Travel guides and tourist sites still describe it as suspended, so check STCP's own pages for whether it is running. It has only just come back, and short suspensions or diversions would not be surprising for a while.
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The Guindais funicular is closed, so you walk up the hill
The Funicular dos Guindais, the cable railway between Ribeira and Batalha, is closed for maintenance. It is run by STCP Serviços, and no reopening date is given on the official page. Getting from the riverside up to the hill means walking or finding another way.
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The Cartão Porto. is for residents, not visitors
STCP also lists the Cartão Porto. as valid on the trams, but that is a free municipal card for Porto residents and students living in the city, and visitors cannot get one. The name reads like a tourist card, so do not go looking for it.
