The Campanha station is an important rail hub in Portugal. It boasts numerous platforms and a good amount of tracks and offers a range of in-house facilities, so you can have the best possible travel experience. Such useful services for planning a rail trip as ticket desks (and several ticket machines), left luggage facilities, waiting areas, large screen with the train departures schedules. If you arrive in advance, check out on-site or nearby cafes, and shops. However, If you are not in the mood for shopping, you can always stay in the comfortable waiting room and take advantage of complimentary Wi-Fi.
R. Pinheiro de Campanhã, 4300-173, Porto, Portugal
Popular questions
Yes, many JR-operated services departing from Tokyo Station are covered by the Japan Rail Pass. However, some Nozomi Shinkansen services require an additional supplement or special ticket, depending on your pass type.
Departure boards throughout the station display train numbers, destinations, departure times, and platform information in both Japanese and English. Follow the signs for the appropriate Shinkansen line to reach your platform.
Yes, Tokyo Station is home to hundreds of shops, restaurants, cafés, and specialty food outlets. Travelers can purchase meals, souvenirs, and famous Japanese bento boxes before boarding their train.
Yes — Celta trains run direct from Porto Campanhã to Vigo, Spain, and the station also serves as the main hub linking northern Portugal to Lisbon and onward international routes across the Iberian Peninsula.
Yes, the station is accessible for passengers with reduced mobility, and a taxi rank outside the main building offers a roughly 15-minute ride to Porto Airport.
The station offers left luggage facilities and 38 luggage lockers, located near the main hall, for passengers who need to store bags while traveling.
Yes — as a major rail hub, Campanhã links Porto to destinations across western Europe, including direct international service to Spain.
Yes — from Campanhã, travelers can connect onward to destinations in southern Portugal, including Lisbon and the Algarve region, via onward rail links.
The Azores is an autonomous island region of Portugal in the Atlantic Ocean, separate from mainland Portugal where Campanhã station is located.
Yes — fish is a central part of Portuguese cuisine, though not directly related to station facilities.
Yes — Portugal has deep historical ties to Brazil, a former colony, though this is unrelated to the station's own history.
Plans for the station began in the 1860s to connect vital railway lines; it opened in May 1875 (some sources cite 1877), and has been integrated with the Porto Metro since 2004.
Trains from Campanhã reach Lisbon, situated on the lower Tagus river, in under three hours.
"De Portugal" simply means "of Portugal" — as in Comboios de Portugal, the national railway company.
Portugal's highest point is Ponta do Pico, in the Azores, at over 2,300 meters.
República Portuguesa is the official Portuguese-language name for the Portuguese Republic.
The main station building was constructed in a refined 19th-century architectural style and today houses ticketing, waiting areas, and access to the platforms.
Campanhã offers direct services to Lisbon, Portugal's capital city, with Intercidades trains taking approximately 2 hours and 50 minutes.
Porto sits near the Atlantic Ocean coast, and Campanhã station serves as the city's main rail link to that coastal region.
The station building blends a classical 19th-century design with a modern intermodal terminal integrating rail, metro, and bus services.
Porto sits near the Atlantic Ocean coast, and Campanhã station serves as the city's main rail link to that coastal region.