환승국가들Portugal포르투포르투에서 리스본까지

포르투에서 리스본까지 Private car transfer

314km
편도
€77부터 / 1 인당
리스본 의 경치 - 포르투 에서 출발하는 개인 day trip - 사진 1
리스본 의 경치 - 포르투 에서 출발하는 개인 day trip - 사진 2
리스본 의 경치 - 포르투 에서 출발하는 개인 day trip - 사진 3
리스본 의 경치 - 포르투 에서 출발하는 개인 day trip - 사진 4
리스본 의 경치 - 포르투 에서 출발하는 개인 day trip - 사진 5
리스본 의 경치 - 포르투 에서 출발하는 개인 day trip - 사진 6
리스본 의 경치 - 포르투 에서 출발하는 개인 day trip - 사진 7
리스본 의 경치 - 포르투 에서 출발하는 개인 day trip - 사진 8
리스본 의 경치 - 포르투 에서 출발하는 개인 day trip - 사진 9
리스본 의 경치 - 포르투 에서 출발하는 개인 day trip - 사진 10
리스본 의 경치 - 포르투 에서 출발하는 개인 day trip - 사진 11
리스본 의 경치 - 포르투 에서 출발하는 개인 day trip - 사진 12
리스본 의 경치 - 포르투 에서 출발하는 개인 day trip - 사진 13
리스본 의 경치 - 포르투 에서 출발하는 개인 day trip - 사진 14
리스본 의 경치 - 포르투 에서 출발하는 개인 day trip - 사진 15
리스본 의 경치 - 포르투 에서 출발하는 개인 day trip - 사진 16
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3 시간 동안 개인 전송

314km
편도
€77부터 / 1 인당
130 개국에서 200 만 명 이상의 행복한 여행자들에 의해 신뢰받고 있습니다.
5.0
트립어드바이저 트래블러스 초이스 2026
트립어드바이저 트래블러스 초이스 2026
5.0
5176
리뷰

포함 항목

문 앞까지 서비스

모든 주소에서 픽업 및 드롭오프

운항 추적 포함

운전기사님이 비행기가 지연되면 기다리실 것입니다

전문 영어 구사 운전기사

현지 전문가, 완전한 라이센스 및 보험

깨끗한 에어컨이 설치된 차량

쾌적한 탑승 과 온도 조절

무료 취소

출발 24시간 전까지 취소 가능

짐 포함

승객 당 1개의 여행 가방과 1개의 휴대용 가방

귀하의 여행 한눈에 보기

3 시간
314km
개인 운전사
픽업

귀하의 기사가 포르투에서 귀하의 주소로 만나러 갈 것입니다.

짐 운반 도움
여행

3 시간 동안 편안한 여행이 될 것입니다.

금연
유아용 좌석
반려동물 동반 가능
에어컨
깨끗하고 편안함 차
사용 가능
무료 취소
관광 정류장을 놓치지 마세요!

원하는 속도로 탐험하고 길을 따라 숨겨진 보석들을 발견하세요

신트라의 페나 궁전

오비도스

리스본

귀하의 기사가 리스본의 귀하의 주소에 하차시켜 드립니다.

문 앞까지 서비스
총 거리↔ 314 km
예상 시간3 시간

웹 전체에서 평가

독립 여행자 피드백

알아두면 좋은 정보

  • 요청 시 어린이 좌석 이용 가능
  • 반려동물 동반 가능 여행
  • 승객당 위탁 수하물 1개 + 기내 반입 수하물 1개
  • 여분 의 짐 또는 규격 을 초과 한 짐 을 추가할 수 있습니다
  • 유연한 결제: 카드 온라인 또는 기사에게 현금
  • 출발 24시간 전까지 무료 취소
  • 팁은 포함되지 않았습니다 (선택 사항 ~10%)
130 개국에서 200 만 명 이상의 행복한 여행자들에 의해 신뢰받고 있습니다.
5.0
트립어드바이저 트래블러스 초이스 2026
트립어드바이저 트래블러스 초이스 2026
5.0
5176
리뷰

픽업 시간 24시간 전까지 무료 취소 가능합니다.

Overview: Car trip from Porto to Lisbon

Taking a car trip from Porto to Lisbon doesn’t just mean driving between Portugal’s two largest cities. Going by car is the perfect way to experience more of Portugal's beautiful natural scenery, vivid culture, and rich history.

Leaving behind Porto’s sumptuous dishes and sweet wine, the drive ahead of you is filled with exciting possibilities. Do you take a detour to Aveiro, the Venice of Portugal, to walk along the canals and see the colorful fishing boats bobbing in the bay? Or maybe visit Coimbra, Portugal's former capital, where medieval houses line the streets around the world’s second-oldest university. And if you love Gothic architecture, Batalha, with its spectacular UNESCO-listed monastery, can’t be missed. Then, right before you arrive in Lisbon, there’s Pena Palace, a UNESCO World Heritage Site that might just be the most exciting example of Romantic architecture in the world!

Fortunately, when you travel from Porto to Lisbon by car, all of these are possibilities. Every stop and detour enriches your experience in Portugal, creating unforgettable memories that you’d just pass by on the bus or train. And unlike public transportation, you can explore on your own schedule, traveling door-to-door in comfort without having to lug your bags around bus stations and train terminals. If you choose to take a car service like Daytrip rather than rent a car, you can expect unparalleled safety, comfort, and convenience. Your friendly, professional driver will meet you at your accommodation in Porto safely drive you to your final destination in Lisbon. You don’t have to worry about finding parking or navigating narrow streets. Even better, you can easily add sightseeing stops, which they’ll be happy to bring you to. And on the road, they’ll share their insights about local culture and give you tips on what to see and do when you arrive in Lisbon.

About Lisbon

Lisbon, Portugal’s capital and largest city, is one of the oldest in Europe, having been founded by pre-Celtic tribes before the Phoenecians arrived. From a far-flung outpost at the edge of the known world, Lisbon became the base for Portuguese exploration in the 15th century, which brought unimaginable wealth to the city. A devastating earthquake in 1755 leveled much of the city, so Prime Minister Sebastião José de Carvalho e Melo, rebuilt the city center in an open rectangular plan with two main plazas. These mark Lisbon’s two main districts: the central commercial district, with cafés, theaters, and restaurants, and the port which welcomes returning ships with an impressive triumphal arch. From there, Lisbon stretches across a series of rolling hills overlooking the Tagus River.

Each neighborhood has its own unique identity, from seaside Belem with its iconic Torre de Belem tower to Mouraria, the Moorish quarter that survived the 1755 earthquake. With the famous São Jorge Castle standing watch over the city high in Alfama, and the Monastery of Jerónimos on the opposite side of the city, visiting the top sights in Lisbon may seem like a daunting task. But fortunately, Lisbon’s iconic yellow trams make it easy to move between neighborhoods. Tram 28 in particular brings you to historic areas like Graça and Alfama. The tram ride is an attraction in itself, with captivating scenes rolling by at every hairpin turn as the tram cuts through the cobbled stone streets. The weather in Lisbon is almost unerringly pleasant, with 290 days of sunshine a year, and temperatures rarely dropping into the 50s (15 celsius) and peaking in the low 80s (28 celsius). This means you’re almost guaranteed perfect weather for relaxing in the broad squares, or exploring the narrow, cobbled alleys. This perfect weather, combined with the city’s architectural beauty and proud history probably explains why Lisboetas are universally warm and inviting. As one of the happiest cities in the world, and one of the most hospitable, interacting with locals is always a pleasant experience, whether it’s asking for directions, or ordering Lisbon’s famous pastel de natas, egg custard pastries that have become Lisbon’s culinary symbol.

From Porto to Lisbon: Travel tips

If you decide driving from Porto to Lisbon best suits your transportation needs, we have some essential travel tips to make the most of your journey.

Selecting a reputable car service is crucial

Opt for a provider like Daytrip, that offers a fleet of well-maintained vehicles and experienced drivers who can navigate Lisbon’s narrow, hilly streets with ease. This will ensure your comfort and safety, as well as provide an opportunity to gain local insights during your ride. Using a reputable service also guarantees the price and travel time up front.

Timing is key

The drive usually takes about 3 hours, depending on traffic and the time of year. To avoid congestion and enjoy a more leisurely ride, consider departing early in the morning or late in the afternoon. If you’re planning on sightseeing on the way, starting early also ensures you’ll beat the crowds at the more popular attractions (just don’t go too early when things are closed).

### Pack wisely for the trip Even though it’s a short ride, it's wise to have essentials such as water, sunscreen, and a camera ready. The sun can be strong, even through the windows of a car - and as you approach Lisbon, chances are it’s going to be sunny. And if you’re making a sightseeing detour, you’ll want your camera handy so you don’t waste time digging through your luggage. ### Communicate with your driver A knowledgeable local driver can enrich your trip with stories and facts about the region. Daytrip’s drivers love sharing their insights, so don’t hesitate to ask for recommendations or more information. Your driver will happily give you advice on everything from what to do in Lisbon, to some signature dishes to try.

How to get from Porto to Lisbon

You have several transportation options to get from Porto to Lisbon. Which is best for you depends on your travel preferences. Do you want to get to Lisbon as quickly as possible, are you looking for the cheapest transportation, or do you want to experience as much of Portugal as possible? We can pretty confidently say skip flying though.

From Porto to Lisbon by train

Taking the train is one of the most popular ways to travel from Porto to Lisbon. The modern railway is efficient and comfortable. The train ride from Porto to Lisbon takes around 2.5 hours, and tickets cost between $40 and $90 depending on your departure time. Since you don’t have to worry about traffic, taking the train is the fastest way to get from Porto to Lisbon - especially if you spring for the high-speed Alfa Pendular.

From Porto to Lisbon by bus

For travelers on a budget, the bus is the cheapest way to get from Porto to Lisbon. Tickets start at 16 EUR (about $17), and the travel time is closer to 3 hours, which can be even longer if there’s traffic. The buses have air conditioning and comfortable seating and depart several times a day, so it’s easy to find one to fit your schedule.

### From Porto to Lisbon by plane While a flight from Porto to Lisbon takes just one hour, and tickets can be even cheaper than the train if you book in advance, we don’t recommend this option. You still need to get to and from the airport in both Porto and Lisbon, which adds to the travel time and cost. And then you also need to arrive an hour early for your flight. Between the added costs of getting to and from the airport, and having to get to the airport early, it usually ends up being the most expensive and slowest option. ### From Porto to Lisbon by car Probably the best way to travel from Porto to Lisbon is by car. It takes about 3 hours, but the travel time doesn’t matter here, because driving lets you explore the countryside and experience more of Portugal’s culture and beauty. With public transportation you can’t swing by Aveiro to see the canals and traditional fishing boats, or marvel at the intricate architecture at UNESCO-listed Batalha Monastery. While you can rent a car and drive yourself, taking a car service like Daytrip is even more convenient; you get all the benefits, including sightseeing, without having to worry about traffic or finding parking. You get all that for not much more than the train.

Things to do when you get to Lisbon

When you arrive in Lisbon you’ll find it’s an exciting modern capital on par with Europe’s other major cities with a rich history. After dropping off your luggage at your accommodation, take a ride on Tram 28 into the old Alfama district. This scenic tram ride is the perfect way to get your first taste of Lisbon. It leaves you at the foot of the Estrela Basilica, one of Lisbon’s largest churches and most beautiful monuments. From here, dive into the Alfama district’s winding warren of cobbled streets. Dating back to the Moors, it’s the oldest part of the city, with historic monuments aplenty, from the great Lisbon Cathedral to the remains of the old city walls. The crowning landmark here though is St George’s Castle. Dominating the Alfama District, the foundations of Lisbon’s most visible landmark date back to the Romans over 2,000 years ago. Today, the castle shows the influence of the city’s subsequent rulers, from the Berbers to the Reconquista knights, and its ramparts offer amazing views of the city below.

From the heights of Alfama, head down to the beaches of Belem. Along with swimming and enjoying Lisbon’s perpetually perfect weather, it’s here you’ll find the Torre de Belem, which has commanded the mouth of the Tagus River since the 16th century. Its fusion of every architectural style, from Romanesque to Moorish, Mudejar to Gothic, combined with its picturesque location in the waters of the Targus has made the Torre de Belem perhaps the single most iconic monument in Lisbon. While you’re down by the water, be sure to head to the huge Lisbon Oceanarium. One of the largest indoor aquariums in Europe, you’ll find 16,000 creatures from 450 species. It’s one of only a few aquariums in the world where you’ll be able to see an ocean sunfish (mola mola). Lisbon has a wealth of other cultural attractions that will vie for your attention. Portugal is world-renowned for its ceramics, and there’s no better place to see the country’s mastery than the National Tile Museum. It will walk you through the history of tile making from when the Moors first introduced the art to Iberia, exhibiting many amazing ceramics, including, of course, incomparable azulejos. The National Museum of Ancient Art showcases a prestigious art collection spanning everything from Renaissance paintings to Baroque decor, metalwork, and ancient Roman sculptures. The Museu do Oriente stands as a fascinating reminder of Portugal’s former far-flung empire, pulling together artifacts from everywhere Portugal had a colony or trading post. One experience that locals will always recommend is a day trip to Sintra. The town is a UNESCO World Heritage Site filled with rich churches, mansions, and multiple palaces of former Portuguese kings and queens. The Romanticist Pena National Palace with its bold colors and mix of styles is one of the most unique buildings in the world. But you may want to plan more than a day in Sintra to be able to visit the medieval Castle of the Moors and the Renaissance Sintra National Palace as well.

Daytrip은 전 세계 14,800+ 개 도시를 경험할 수 있는 가장 편리한 방법입니다.

모든 여행자는 자신이 방문하는 국가의 문화에 대한 진정한 통찰을 받을 자격이 있습니다. 그리고 지구상의 모든 놀라운 장소는 방문하고 감상할 가치가 있습니다. 우리는 독특한 현지 지식과 진정한 인간적 연결이 다른 문화를 진정으로 이해하는 데 있어 대체할 수 없다고 믿습니다.

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