Porto is a city made for slow walks and time spent by the river. For a two-day summer escape, we selected three Atlanta Mocassin shoes to accompany every part of the journey: the Laces Walkers – Striped, the Fiji Buckle – Beige Suede and the Regatta Drivers – Taupe Suede.
DAY 01
Day One: The Historic Centre
Bolhão · Avenida dos Aliados · Clérigos · Ribeira · Jardim do Morro
Morning and Afternoon
Walking Through Porto
Start the morning near Bolhão with breakfast at a local café before walking towards Avenida dos Aliados, Clérigos and Rua das Flores.
For a full day of exploring, choose the Laces Walkers – Striped . Their striped leather adds a summer detail to a simple look, while the comfort of the style makes them ideal for Porto’s cobbled streets.
Continue down towards Ribeira for lunch by the Douro, then cross the Luís I Bridge to Vila Nova de Gaia. End the afternoon at Jardim do Morro, watching the sun set over the city.
Evening
Dinner in the City
For dinner, change into the Fiji Buckle – Beige Suede . This slipper moccasin is a relaxed option for warm evenings and slower plans.
DAY 02
Day Two: Serralves and the Coast
Boavista · Serralves · Foz do Douro · The Coast
Morning to Sunset
Serralves and Foz do Douro
Begin the second day with a quiet breakfast in Boavista before visiting Serralves Museum and Park.
Wear the Regatta Drivers – Taupe Suede , a versatile style for moving between the museum, gardens and the city. The neutral tone works easily with linen, denim and other light summer pieces.
After lunch, continue towards Foz do Douro and walk along the coast. Stop for an ice cream, sit by the sea or stay until sunset.
For the Final Evening
Return to the Fiji Buckle – Beige Suede , paired with a summer dress or relaxed trousers.
Three Styles for Porto
01
Laces Walkers – Striped
For walking through the historic centre.
02
Regatta Drivers – Taupe Suede
For Serralves and the coast.
03
Fiji Buckle – Beige Suede
For slow mornings and summer evenings.
Three styles, two days and one city to discover at your own pace.
