In the heart of Portugal, nestled within the municipality of Penafiel, lies Guilhufe e Urrô. This freguesia, a civil parish, holds a unique story within its borders. Guilhufe e Urrô was not always one entity. It was formed on January 28, 2013, by merging two older parishes: Guilhufe and Urrô. Imagine the administrative discussions, the debates, and the final decision that brought these two communities together. Now, as a unified freguesia, Guilhufe e Urrô covers a substantial 7.32 square kilometers. According to the 2021 census, it houses a population of 3,845 people. This means a population density of approximately 525.3 people per square kilometer. Think about the lives lived within this area, the families who call this place home. Guilhufe e Urrô is more than just lines on a map. It’s a vibrant community, a testament to Portugal’s ever-evolving administrative landscape. The merging of Guilhufe and Urrô created not just a new freguesia, but a new chapter in the story of its people.
Guilhufe e Urrô
Discover cities like never before.
Enjoy over self-guided city exploration with our app ‘Explory’. Learn all about the history and discover hidden more than 500.000 hidden gems, that only locals know about. Build custom tours, find nearby places, and start exploring instantly.
More Places in Porto
Igreja de Anta
“A curious thing happened on June 13th,” I begin, gesturing towards Igreja de Anta. “Not one, not two, but several
António Silva Cardoso Plaque
A plaque. Simple steel. Yet it speaks volumes. This is the António Silva Cardoso plaque. It honors a man. A
Capela Cristo Crucificado
Gazing at the Capela Cristo Crucificado, one can almost hear the echoes of its past. The Capela Cristo Crucificado isn’t
Apeadeiro de Paredes
Imagine a flurry of activity around you. This is Apeadeiro de Paredes. It’s more than just a stop on the
Cruzeiro Paroquial
Beneath the gaze of Porto’s sky, stands the Cruzeiro do Senhor do Padrão. This isn’t just a cross. It’s a
Ponte Joanina
Gazing upon Ponte Joanina, can you sense the echoes of travelers long past? This 18th-century bridge, spanning the Carvalhosa River,