No. It’s understandable that there’s some confusion; both belong to the district of Coimbra and are located just a few kilometers apart. Both share a common connection to certain civilizations, including the Romans, and Coimbra’s development is also linked to the decline of Conimbriga. But Coimbra is a city with thousands of years of history, boasting attractions from various eras, most notably its famous university. It has a very vibrant academic and university life. Conimbriga, on the other hand, is a fascinating archaeological site, also with centuries of history. It is the best-preserved Roman city in the country, though it has been uninhabited since the 10th century.

Yes, the tours in Coimbra and Coimbriga are private tours. Gonativeguide's friendly local tour guides offer private, guided tours fully tailored to your taste.

If you want to visit Coimbriga by car, the eaiest is to park at the free parking next to the Conimbriga National Museum.

In Coimbra, parking isn’t always easy. The historic center doesn’t have many parking options. On weekends, parking at the university is relatively easy. But it’s always easier on the other side of town near the university stadium or the Santa Clara a Velha monastery. As an alternative to driving, Coimbra has good public transportation (trains and buses). There are frequent departures from Lisbon and Porto heading to Coimbra .