Programme

Travel Guides

Your Lisbon & Porto Travel Guide

16th World Scout Moot

This guide has been specially prepared to help participants of the 16th World Scout Moot navigate their way through Lisbon and Porto with ease. From your arrival at Lisbon Airport to the Opening Ceremony at Parque Tejo, and later from Jardins do Palácio de Cristal, the venue for the Closing Ceremony, to key transport hubs, this guide provides clear, step-by-step instructions using public transportation.

You’ll also find tips on travel passes, walking routes, parking options, local cuisine, and sightseeing highlights to help you make the most of your time in Portugal. Whether you’re exploring the riverside charm of Lisbon or the historic heart of Porto, this guide is your trusted companion for a smooth and enriching Moot experience.

tRANSPORT

Gastronomy

Lisbon and Porto are a food lover’s paradise, each offering its own rich culinary traditions and unique flavours. From Porto’s Francesinha and fresh seafood to Lisbon’s pastel de nata and cod dishes, these two cities are a must-visit for anyone looking to experience the heart of Portuguese cuisine.

Bacalhau

Bacalhau (salted cod) is an essential part of Portuguese cuisine, loved for its versatility and rich flavour. It can be found in a variety of dishes, from stews to casseroles, and is a symbol of Portugal’s maritime history.

  • Where to try in Porto: Adega São Nicolau or O Fado.
  • Where to try in Lisbon: Tasca da Esquina or A Casa do Bacalhau.

Pastéis de Nata

A beloved Portuguese custard tart with a crispy pastry shell and a rich, creamy filling.

Where to try: Manteigaria (Porto) or Pastéis de Belém (Lisbon) for the iconic version.

Francesinha (Porto)

A hearty sandwich made with layers of bread, steak, sausage, and ham, smothered in a rich, spicy tomato and beer sauce, then grilled with melted cheese on top.

Where to try: Café Santiago or Brasão Cervejaria

Sightseeing