Crowne Plaza PortovsThe Editory Artist Baixa Porto Hotel
Both hotels are recommended by expert reviewers. Overall, Crowne Plaza Porto ranks slightly higher than The Artist Porto Hotel & Bistro. Crowne Plaza Porto scores 80 with accolades from 4 publications such as Fodor's, Frommer's and Oyster.
Crowne Plaza Porto
 Frommer's
 Oyster
 Star Service
 Fodor's
 The Telegraph
Avenida da Boavista 1466, Porto 4100-144, Portugal
From $77/night
- Pet Friendly
 - Bar/Lounge
 - Free Internet
 - Room Service
 - Shuttle Bus
 - Laundry Service
 
 "One of the most dramatically modern hotels in town, the Tiara Park offers three vertical rows of bay windows along its 13-floor concrete shell." Full review
Upscale
 "Crowne Plaza Porto is an upscale hotel in the Boavista business area, a 15-minute taxi ride from the Porto's historic core." Full review
 "Located close to the inner-ring road, north of the old city, this property looks, from the outside at least, like a clone of the Porto Palacio." Full review
 "This hotel is a solid luxury option with a roster of facilities and somber but comfortable guest rooms." Full review
7.0
 "The building that houses the Crowne Plaza has seen personalities such as Princess Diana, Bob Dylan...facilities include a well-equipped basement gymnasium, a bar and a restaurant." Full review
The Editory Artist Baixa Porto Hotel
 The Telegraph
 Oyster
 Time Out
Rua da Firmeza no49, Porto 4000-228, Portugal
From $92/night
- Bar/Lounge
 - Free Internet
 - Room Service
 - Laundry Service
 - Concierge
 - Restaurant
 
8.0
 "Guided by a team of supervisors, students from the local hospitality school do a fine job managing this creative hotel inspired by its art college heritage." Full review
Upscale
 "The upscale Artist Porto Hotel & Bistro is a 17-room boutique housed in a converted art school and is used as a training center for students at the adjacent hospitality school." Full review
 "Students from Porto’s hospitality school take charge of this hotel and restaurant, which maintains a creative edge in line with its former function as an arts college." Full review